Cal Aspects of Cosmlogy I
Cal Aspects of Cosmlogy I
Cal Aspects of Cosmlogy I
Institute of Physics,
University of Szczecin
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Temperatura|
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Rys. 1. Volume against temperature for 1g
of water
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Rys. 2. The interaction force between
particles at the separation r
Anomalous expansion of water
At 0-4 Celcius the density of water grows
(volume shrinks)
Rys.3 Orbitals of
water molecule H
2
O
Rys. 4 Water molecule: O oxygen
atom, H hydrogen atom,
+
,
--
- partial charges
Rys 5. The formation of clusters of
molecules.
It plays the key role for the living organisms to survive in water
reservoirs in winter
the ice which is formed during condensation remains near the surface
while the cold water at the temperature 0-4 Celcius
falls onto the tank bed which allows the living organisms to function.
Chaotic motion of the planets and moons.
Chaotic change of their obliquity.
Mars has no natural satellite (moon) and its chaotic change of obliquity
can be much larger than 45 degrees. This means that the
poles may mutually interchange with the equator.
Then the polar cap ice may evaporate and form on the equator.
A large change of obliquity is also possible for Venus and Mercury.
The Earth without the Moon could change its obliquity
of about 6-7 degrees.
The Earth with the Moon changes it obliquity only of about
1,3 degrees
(an average obliquity of the Earth is about 23,3 degrees)
A compact structure of atoms
A compact, not overlapping
structure nucleus, empty space,
electrons. This gives opportunities for
richness of chemistry.
If the size of the nucleus and the atom
were comparable the latter would look
like a binary or a multiple system of
stars each of them orbiting the others.
Atoms would be less stable and the
compositions of the chemicals would
be more difficult to form.
Cosmological
Anthropic Principles
Brandon Carter (1974),
Frank J. Tipler
i John D. Barrow (1986)
What was the reason that out of many possible ways of
evolution of the Universe a special one was chosen the one
which led to formation of the galaxies, stars, planetary
systems and, consecutively,
an unconscious life and a conscious life?
(relates to physics, chemistry, biology, psychology,
philosophy, theology)
Weak Anthropic Principle
The observed values of all physical and
cosmological quantities are not equally probable,
but they take on values restricted by the
requirement that there there exist sites where
carbon-based life can evolve and by the
requirement that the Universe be old enough for it
to have already done so.
(life may evolve Bayes theorem in probability)
Strong Anthropic Principle
The Universe must have those properties which
allow life to develop within it at some stage in its
history.
In other words (physically):
constants of Nature (e.g. gravitational constant) and
laws of Nature (e.g. Newtons law of gravity) must
be such that life can exist
Interpretation A
There exists only one possible Universe ``designed
with the goal of generating and sustaining
``observers.
(teleology An Intelligent Project)
Interpretation B
Observers are necessary to bring the Universe
into being.
(PAP Participatory Anthropic Principle)
(John Archibald Wheeler, ideas of Berkeley)
Interpretation C
An ensamble of other different universes is
necessary for the existence of our Universe.
(Many-Worlds theory of H. Everett; contemporary
superstring theory admits an incredibly many ways
(10
500
) of generating possible constants of Nature.
Each of them may be governed by different
laws of Nature.)
Final Anthropic Principle
Intelligent information-processing must come into
existence in the Universe, and, once it comes into
existence, it will never die out.
Another formulation
(of Final Anthropic Principle):
No moral values of any sort can exist in a lifeless
cosmology.
Discussion: Strong Anthropic Principle intrpretation C
W a set of all possible universes with all possible values
of the fundamental physical constants (e.g. light velocity)
and all possible physical laws (e.g. gravitational Newtons law)
P a set of the Universes with the values of the fundamental constants
and physical laws which admit
the existence of observers (not necessarily the human)
T test (observation), which out of the set of all possible
universes W described by a certain physical theory
selects the Universe which belongs to P
Some interpretations say that:
mass scales as L
3
strength scales as L
2
Also: heat loss/heat generation ~ L
2
/ L
3
~ 1/L
Proportional increase of the sizes of animals may cause that they
will be unable to support their weights
molecular bonds will be disrupted
The condition for a human to ``exist:
Gravitational energy on the surface of a planet < energy required
for fracture
Depends also on " and "_G:
L_c ~ A
(-1/6)
10
(1/2)
("/"_G)
(1/4)
a_0 ~ a 10000 cm
M_c ~ A 10
(-9/2)
("/"_G )
(1/4)
m_N ~ 100 kg
The higher the animal the easier to break itself due to its own
weight.
Largest known mammal on Earth a whale of average mass
of 130 tons
In the water an effective weigh is reduced to Q_e = (1 r_w/r_s) Q
Which give nan upper limit for the mass of a four-legged animal on
the surface of Earth of about 90 tons (Brachiosaur weighed 80 tons)
Nowadays the largest - an elephant weighs ``onlyabout 7 tons.
The phenomenon of life on the planet Earth is
closely related
to specific properties of the fundamental interactions
(given by laws of physics and constants of physics)
which exist in the Universe and in Our Universe these forces
have strictly determined form, which conditions this type of life.
The Anthropic Cosmological Principles are tools which give us
an insight into the problem of
a necessity or a freedom of a choice
of a specific form of these interactions in Our Universe.