Décolletage? Space is made of décolletage? Awesome.
Oh my, just as I suspected. Space is made up of giant breasts, with Venezuelan Beaver Cheese as an added bonus.
Poor Velomont. A simple question (hopefully answered) and he/she gets a physics lesson from aliens.
The universe is made of everything, some parts more than others.
I do love me a pair of breasts and some Venezuelan beaver…
…cheese.
Are you calling it eclectic? Or just a mess?
So true, to the extent that it’s difficult for me to frame the question without a gazillion analogies. And at least I’m not self-reverential.
And “Oh my, just as I suspected. Space is made up of giant breasts, with Venezuelan Beaver Cheese as an added bonus.
Poor Velomont. A simple question (hopefully answered) and he/she gets a physics lesson from aliens.” No problem:D I (a “he”) expect good stuff of this ilk from the dope. And saying that I am trying to keep abreast of the latest in astrophysics would probably be too cheesy a pun:)
I heard it as:
“Stuff is made of particles. Therefore particles cannot be made of stuff.”
Attributed to Raymond Hall of Fermilab.
It is an interwoven tapestry of gauge lattices which manifest stuff in the form of “frustrated plaqettes” and are both/neither regular-and-symmetrical and/or amorphous and/or structurally some third quality.
Or, it is comprised of that which, when that one particular Tralfamidoran presses the red button, as we all know he will and there is nothing we can or should do to stop him, will be unmade.
The problem with string cheese theory and the alternative hypothesis that the Universe is made up of cottage cheese (quark), is that they don’t account for the high abundance of wensleydale, such as we can see in the Moon. Therefore I have to agree the type of cheese the Universe is made out of would have to be the type of cheese that could be used in a mousetrap.
At least the physicists have found ways to discern the subtle difference between the immense vacuousness and the pervasive snark matter.
From one of Prof. Strassler’s replies in the comments section of Matt Strassler’s virtual particle article:
We’re all just a collage of waveforms!