Physics Of The Impossible By Michio Kaku

depicts the unreal. Even though he talks about science in most of his stories, they are

“Equipped with his five senses, man explores the universe around him and calls the adventure science...” is said by Edwin P. Hubble. The passage Coming to Our Senses is written by Neil deGrasse Tyson. In this passage it discusses how our senses are limited and how they can be improved by technology. Tyson uses many rhetorical devices in his passage such as rhetorical questions, sensory details, and figurative language . By using these he made the reader to be more involved with the passage because they now have to think but at the same time read and comprehend the story.

“The lights that filled the universe could be channeled, dissected, magnified, and measured by human ingenuity” (enlight, 2). There was a significant breakthrough in regards to what could be done in continuing to explore new theories.

Before, those crazy enough to refuse the impossible frolicked through isolation, embalming a series of questions to persuade an explanation. Those explanations were planted, creating branches of science and technology such as biology, physics, chemistry and earth science. Later, blossoming into discoveries including: cancer diagnostic tests (Andraka), insulin pumps (Kamen), genomic research (Venter), lazy toggle (Shi), foursquare (Crowley), quantum systems (Wineland), predictive algorithms (Goiser), iRobot (Greiner) and many more. Today, more discoveries appear by the second, challenging our creativity to manipulate basic concepts. Which creates major opportunities to use those concepts to improve everyday life and a better tomorrow.

As the story progresses, Caswell’s view on science becomes clearer and readers can determine for themselves where the line should be drawn to keep society safe.

“Brah! Whea du i start’um da paapah essay?”. Hawaii has a reputation of talking “Pigeon”. Pigeon is an english word with a slang or a short abbreviation of an english sentence or word. Reputation is everything in our society, it makes us who we are and how people sees or hears about us. Every high school in Hawaii is unique because of repuations, an example of reputation is Kahuku high school. Kahuku has a reputation for majority population is Polynesian kids. I believe that Kahuku best reputation in Hawaii is their football team. What is Damien High School “reputation”? Damien is a private school that is located in the ghetto Kalihi. Majority private schools in Hawaii are located in town or local housing areas. Damien has about 500-600 students

* We use scientific theories to understand events beyond what our imaginations can often handle, ie; Newton’s theories on attraction of masses.

It is amazing how far this world has come in the world of technology. From the telephone, to the dishwasher, to the satellite, many inventions have been created to ease people’s daily lives. In The Andromeda Strain, Michael Crichton gives the audience an insightful view into the ways that humans try to solve problems through science and technological advancements. However, when people interfere, the consequences may lead to bigger problems and even the destruction of humanity. Crichton gives the audience a look into his perspective as a student of human nature during the times of the “race to space” on how dangerous human interference can be and how allowing nature to take its

defines the limits of what is possible and impossible” (1994, as cited in DeWitt p. 25). A

"For those of us who believe in physics, this separation between past, present, and future is only an illusion, however tenacious." Albert Einstein

Mankind has limitless potential. However, we often are first forced to break down old barriers. In the past humans have broken free of gravity and traveled through the skies. Then came the invention of the computer. The idea of millions of calculations performed each minute may have seemed absurd a century ago, but society’s dependence on it today can never be overestimated. The future, I believe, will be an era of power and energy.

In this paper I will be discussing the concept of the paradox, examples from Zeno and McTaggart, and how modern science has potential solved the paradox put forth by McTaggart. Both of these paradoxes have a enormous repercussion on how objective fact about the world can be understood. I claim that McTaggart’s theory of time can be solved by modern physics as Einstein’s theory of relativity makes time a relative factor in how time is understood.

Breakthroughs in fields such as artificial intelligence, robotics, autonomous vehicles, the Internet of Things, nanotechnologies, 3-D printing, biotechnology, quantum computing, energy production and materials science are all within the range of near-term reality. The speed of this revolution is evolving at an exponential rather than a linear pace. It is a revolution that already is disrupting almost every industry and societal institution in every country. Imagine that whatever can be imagined, probably will be a reality.

We live in a strange and puzzling world. Despite the exponential growth of knowledge in the past century, we are faced by a baffling multitude of conflicting ideas. The mass of conflicting ideas causes the replacement of knowledge, as one that was previously believed to be true gets replace by new idea. This is accelerated by the rapid development of technology to allow new investigations into knowledge within the areas of human and natural sciences. Knowledge in the human sciences has been replaced for decades as new discoveries by the increased study of humans, and travel has caused the discarding of a vast array of theories. The development of

Alan Francis Chalmers is an associate professor who works extensive in the history and philosophy of science (physical). Alan Chalmers has taught at the University of Sydney since 1971, first in the School of Philosophy, and from 1987 at the Unit for the History and Philosophy of Science. He attained a B.Sc. in physics at the University of Bristol, and his M.Sc. in physics from the University of Manchester. His Ph.D. on the electromagnetic theory of J.C. Maxwell was granted by the University of London. He was elected a Fellow of the Academy of Humanities in 1997. He has been a Visiting Scholar at the Flinders Philosophy Department since 1999.