Hi Professor.
-We find that there is a vacuum in the space between celestial bodies such as stars and planets. What I am discussing now is this: Human science has discovered the conditions of life on earth. As well as the time it takes for this process to take place, which has taken almost 3 billion years on Earth. And the right conditions for life are fully prepared.
But other than Earth, human science has not yet been able to discover life. Even in the solar system! Does science know what is going on under the atmosphere of Jupiter and its moons? Our technology has not yet made this discovery.
- I agree with you that human science has not yet been able to discover life anywhere other than Earth. The chariot of science is rushing towards the discovery of the unknown. I wish success for human science. Space, as it seems, is not compatible with living life. Not to be extremely hostile. No.
Not to be extremely hostile. I do not like this term. And I'm not compatible with it. Let's not use enmity even for space.
-Exactly. I find your speech very enjoyable here. And thank you. Let me ask you two questions in this regard. Can we accept the possibility that the "single" came into being on its own at the time of the Big Bang? What is the probability or length of it? We know that the "Planck range" time was ten to the power of minus 43 seconds. Can the single make any self at this time? Of course, the universe has not yet formed in the Planck area. Therefore, there is no time. And this is an important objection to Hawking's theory and the physicists of Astronomy. Of course, to justify it, they propose the Planck constant. But it is not acceptable. I do not intend to enter into this discussion further here. Because we are moving away from our main discussion. My next question is:
What is the probability that a living thing came into being from inanimate matter? One of the most important questions for biologists right now is: How can inanimate matter make living things? And give life. They have not yet answered this question. In the words of Hawking: Many questions from scientists must be answered by God! (Hawking said in an interview with Turkish Channel T)
- No. I do not want to make the existence of God or His miracles possible for you through Heisenberg's uncertainty principle. I respect any personal opinion you have in this regard. You gave a definite opinion about the absence of life in the universe along with a statistical number. I mentioned the principle of uncertainty to remind you of your theory of life. It is clear that the absence of life anywhere in space other than Earth is a weak possibility. And no definite opinion can be given. Although human science is extremely limited. And it can not be surrounded by many unknowns.
Hoping to meet dear master.