z4955 said:back in the 1930's and 1940's there was a thinktank that was thrown together of many different scientists extracted from many different countries with the theory of the splitting of an atom. It was said that it was unable to be done... it was impossible. Thus, we have the hydrogen and the atom bomb... the splitting of atoms. Therefore, it was an impossibility waiting to be proven.
The concept refers to a hypothetical scenario in which there is an object that cannot be moved or stopped by any force or object, and another object that is able to move or stop any other object. This scenario is often used in philosophical discussions about the limits of physics and the laws of nature.
No, this scenario is purely hypothetical and not possible in reality. The laws of physics dictate that all objects have mass and therefore can be moved or stopped by other forces or objects, even if it requires an immense amount of energy.
The concept of an unmovable object and an unstoppable object challenges the fundamental laws of physics, including Newton's laws of motion and the conservation of energy. It raises questions about the limits of these laws and whether there are any exceptions.
No, the concept is purely theoretical and cannot be resolved through scientific theories or experiments. It is a philosophical thought experiment that explores the boundaries of our understanding of the laws of nature.
The concept challenges our understanding of the fundamental laws of physics and encourages critical thinking about the limits of our knowledge. It also highlights the importance of theoretical concepts and thought experiments in scientific exploration and discovery.