[Download] "To Discern The Fallacy For The “History Of Time” II: Query and Refute To Stephen Hawking's A Brief History of Time" by Wanbo Hu * Book PDF Kindle ePub Free
eBook details
- Title: To Discern The Fallacy For The “History Of Time” II: Query and Refute To Stephen Hawking's A Brief History of Time
- Author : Wanbo Hu
- Release Date : January 03, 2021
- Genre: Philosophy,Books,Nonfiction,
- Pages : * pages
- Size : 1248 KB
Description
Why do humans search for the ultimate? People wishes to let itself to know clearly their own souls where they reside, so as to clear a path to tranquility for the soul.
In the traditional sense, although philosophy has made great efforts to attempt to clarify it, there is no complete system to complete the argument, and the argumentation of religion is forced back step by step by science. The progress of science in recent hundreds of years, has made this nearly a century’s people place their hopes on physics, and try to demonstrate the infinite in a limited way, Hawking's A Brief History Of Time is a concentrated embodiment. Hawking's book uses the way of disguised replacement of concept, such as intercepted out a two-dimensional of space, and distorting them, and then put it back in four dimensions. But to avoid there is a center of the universe which is leading out from the reddening of stars, so he takes the analogy of the surface of a balloon; Or to erase a particular implication of a concept, as by changing the infinite attraction of infinite mass into the infinite attraction with without mass; Or exaggerating the implications of concepts, even beyond the extremes of physics, such as exaggerating that the tiny bending effect of gravity on light, and exaggerate to that the can be curved space into a point. And so on.
Those are clarifying the infinite by the limited means, expressing the ultimate in a model, Substitute imagination for argument, the fallacies are inevitable. This book, “To Discern The Fallacy For The ‘History Of Time’”, is a detailed refutation of the fallacies in A Brief History Of Time, which is based on the argument of the author's ontological system.