• Guest, To prevent spam, the BrokenLens Forums are not accepting new registrations at this time.

#Q3

Waterwolf1217

Waterwolf1217

Notable Member
Diamond Member
Joined
Jul 21, 2018
Messages
428
Reaction score
526
What does nothing look like? it cant be all black, because that would be black, and not nothing.
 
what if nothing looked like this
98160d86616e26162c2d6cdc5aa09028.jpg
View reply.
 
nothing is nothing.


ps. if you want something more serious.. it's an abstract concept
View reply.
 
nothing looks like...

nothing *mind blown*
View reply.
 
If you’re being technical nothing would be black since if there were any atoms or photons in it to create or reflect light it wouldn’t be nothing anymore. So therefore light can’t go through the nothing without it being light so therefore it must be black.
View reply.
 
superpi2 said:
If you’re being technical nothing would be black since if there were any atoms or photons in it to create or reflect light it wouldn’t be nothing anymore. So therefore light can’t go through the nothing without it being light so therefore it must be black.
Click to expand...
Yes but it wouldnt be nothing, as it is black
View reply.
 
Waterwolf1217 said:
es but it wouldnt be nothing, as it is black
Click to expand...
Well technically, black is the shade/color defined by the absence of light. One can't have true "black light", just a substance that reflects no light or no source of light (which would be the case in nothing). For example, space is black, but space is mostly empty where there aren't any stars emitting photons or atoms. On earth, however, there is a much greater presence of particles such as atoms and photons coming from our sun.

(Sorry if this is confusing I just like going onto tangents about science.)
View reply.
 
Try to look out of your elbow. That's what it looks like.
View reply.
 
We don't know what "nothing" looks like because its nothing. You can't describe something that isn't visible or there
View reply.
 
superpi2 said:
Well technically, black is the shade/color defined by the absence of light. One can't have true "black light", just a substance that reflects no light or no source of light (which would be the case in nothing). For example, space is black, but space is mostly empty where there aren't any stars emitting photons or atoms. On earth, however, there is a much greater presence of particles such as atoms and photons coming from our sun.

(Sorry if this is confusing I just like going onto tangents about science.)
Click to expand...
yes but it would be black not nothing

but scientifically
View reply.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.

Users Who Are Viewing This Thread (Total: 0, Members: 0, Guests: 0)

Back
Top