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Is thought and consciousness the reason we exist in this dimension?

 Is it the reason we exist at all? Because atoms can be in more than one place at any time it is not until an atom is measured or viewed that it then takes up the position that it does, so without anything to view it an atom is in many places at the same time, do our thoughts cause this three dimensional universe we live in to exist, to be, to happen? without some sort of consciousness, a viewer, be it human or any other life form this universe would not be here, I would not be writing this and you would not be reading it. Is life just thought? And so does it gives us the ability to live in a physical form in a three dimensional world? 

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Last edited on: 2010-11-14 12:22:53

Categories: Our universe.

Tags: unanswered, Universe, Life, quantumphysics, atoms, dimensions, Thoughtprocesses, consciousness, thought, ouruniversenuclearmolecularastroquantumphysics.

 

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How does the way we measure time affect the way we perceive its passing?

Hypothetically, if a child was brought up without any reference to our human measurements of time (seconds, minutes, hours, days etc.), would it affect his/her concept of time passing?

For instance, we all have a general idea of how long 30 minutes is, but if someone was brought up without the ability to estimate how many minutes have passed, would they percieve time differently to the rest of us?

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  • Asked by jamie534
  • on 2010-08-10 16:36:34
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Last edited on: 2010-08-11 14:33:36

Categories: Human Body.

Tags: unanswered, time, experiment, humanbrain, Thoughtprocesses.

 

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Do our brains need time to 'warm-up' to tasks?

When bored, I play a simple game on my computer matching balls of a similar colour in rows of five. Successful matches are removed from the 9x9 grid adding to the score - there are many variations of such games. If I start at zero and continue uninterrupted with the game until I lose, my score is much greater than if I start, then take a break and then continue with the game. What is happening here? Does my brain become 'trained' to the task thus knowing what is going to be expected of it in advance; perhaps 'honing' its assessment of the next task? Conversely, if I take a break, does the brain need to 'warm-up' again before an optimum level of judgement is reached and is this behaviour seen in other repetitive tasks? In driving for example, though we may feel tired on a long journey, the brain may well be functioning better before we take a rest than afterwards.
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Categories: Human Body.

Tags: humanbody, brain, Thoughtprocesses.

 

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