>>6
Is me.
>>7
Despite the heisenburg uncertainty principle scientists can still make observations about the behaviour of subatomic particles using probability and statistics. If there is a 0.01% chance of a phenomena occurring when 2 particles collide, a scientist can say "it occurs about 0.01% of the time under these conditions" and use the observation to compose a hypothesis in the same way Newton would when he encounterred phenomena that appearred to occur 100% of the time. As long as the scientist takes into account all of the facts, including the fact the phenomena only occurs 0.01% of the time, and follows scientific method his hypothesis will be valid. Quantum physics has already made succesful "predictions", the nuclear fission (atomic physics), microwaves (magnetron) and semi-conductors (research and development depends on quantum physics) would not have been discoverred/invented/developped without the study of quanta.
>>8
There is little to suggest that I am RedCream other than the fact that I am using this name. I am using a tripcode, which RedCream does not, and I only use this name in my threads.
>>9
Yes. String theory "explains" a lot of sub atomic phenomena and could possibly be used to calculate unpredictable observable properties such as the probability densities of electrons orbitting a hydrogen atom.
>>10
All non-biblical Adams have navels. The biblical Adam, the first man created by god, then it depends on whether the story is true or not and how god made him.
>>11
Much of our trivia concerning the world is based on trust because it is impossible for a person to check up on everything. An important element of trust is freedom of information, if you feel strongly enough about the legitimacy of something people trust without question you are free to research it yourself.
>>12
likelihood*
>>13
It is a comon speling eror, I comunicated sucesfully and the rest of my writing is impecabul.
>>14
Use your algebra skills. You need the gravitational field equation and the equation to calculate escape velocity. The radius at which escape velocity is the speed of light is the event horizon.