the annoying thing
Well-Known Member
A study was done some time ago and after death we average the loss of 21 gras of weight right after dying , where did it go ad why lots of possibilities, both from a limited science to religious lore .
-
Discuss politics - join our community by registering for free here! HOP - the political discussion forum
Any one want to take a crack at this
- Thread starter the annoying thing
- Start date
Werbung:
Stalin
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Apr 4, 2008
- Messages
- 2,715
the annoying thing
Well-Known Member
look it up your self slick
the annoying thing
Well-Known Member
yes we lost a average of 21.1 grams after death .
where is it and what was it,
where is it and what was it,
Stalin
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Apr 4, 2008
- Messages
- 2,715
looks like no-one wants
i did.
there is nothing to prove it
"The 21 grams experiment refers to a study published in 1907 by Duncan MacDougall, a physician from Haverhill, Massachusetts. MacDougall hypothesized that souls have physical weight, and attempted to measure the mass lost by a human when the soul departed the body. MacDougall attempted to measure the mass change of six patients at the moment of death. One of the six subjects lost three-quarters of an ounce (21.3 grams).
MacDougall stated his experiment would have to be repeated many times before any conclusion could be obtained. The experiment is widely regarded as flawed and unscientific due to the small sample size, the methods used, as well as the fact only one of the six subjects met the hypothesis.
The case has been cited as an example of selective reporting. Despite its rejection within the scientific community, MacDougall's experiment popularized the concept that the soul has weight, and specifically that it weighs 21 grams.
en.wikipedia.org
making a claim and then not backing it up is the worst kind of intellectual dishonesty
comrade stalin
i did.
there is nothing to prove it
"The 21 grams experiment refers to a study published in 1907 by Duncan MacDougall, a physician from Haverhill, Massachusetts. MacDougall hypothesized that souls have physical weight, and attempted to measure the mass lost by a human when the soul departed the body. MacDougall attempted to measure the mass change of six patients at the moment of death. One of the six subjects lost three-quarters of an ounce (21.3 grams).
MacDougall stated his experiment would have to be repeated many times before any conclusion could be obtained. The experiment is widely regarded as flawed and unscientific due to the small sample size, the methods used, as well as the fact only one of the six subjects met the hypothesis.
The case has been cited as an example of selective reporting. Despite its rejection within the scientific community, MacDougall's experiment popularized the concept that the soul has weight, and specifically that it weighs 21 grams.
21 grams experiment - Wikipedia
making a claim and then not backing it up is the worst kind of intellectual dishonesty
comrade stalin
the annoying thing
Well-Known Member
Really nowlooks like no-one wants
i did.
there is nothing to prove it
"The 21 grams experiment refers to a study published in 1907 by Duncan MacDougall, a physician from Haverhill, Massachusetts. MacDougall hypothesized that souls have physical weight, and attempted to measure the mass lost by a human when the soul departed the body. MacDougall attempted to measure the mass change of six patients at the moment of death. One of the six subjects lost three-quarters of an ounce (21.3 grams).
MacDougall stated his experiment would have to be repeated many times before any conclusion could be obtained. The experiment is widely regarded as flawed and unscientific due to the small sample size, the methods used, as well as the fact only one of the six subjects met the hypothesis.
The case has been cited as an example of selective reporting. Despite its rejection within the scientific community, MacDougall's experiment popularized the concept that the soul has weight, and specifically that it weighs 21 grams.
21 grams experiment - Wikipedia
making a claim and then not backing it up is the worst kind of intellectual dishonesty
comrade stalin
the annoying thing
Well-Known Member
YOU NEGLECTED TO MENTION THAT THE TEST WAS PREFORMED ON 6 PEOPLE WITH 4 DOCTORES PRESENT .looks like no-one wants
i did.
there is nothing to prove it
"The 21 grams experiment refers to a study published in 1907 by Duncan MacDougall, a physician from Haverhill, Massachusetts. MacDougall hypothesized that souls have physical weight, and attempted to measure the mass lost by a human when the soul departed the body. MacDougall attempted to measure the mass change of six patients at the moment of death. One of the six subjects lost three-quarters of an ounce (21.3 grams).
MacDougall stated his experiment would have to be repeated many times before any conclusion could be obtained. The experiment is widely regarded as flawed and unscientific due to the small sample size, the methods used, as well as the fact only one of the six subjects met the hypothesis.
The case has been cited as an example of selective reporting. Despite its rejection within the scientific community, MacDougall's experiment popularized the concept that the soul has weight, and specifically that it weighs 21 grams.
21 grams experiment - Wikipedia
making a claim and then not backing it up is the worst kind of intellectual dishonesty
comrade stalin
YES IT PROVES SOMETHING WE LOOSE 21 GRAMS AT DEATH AND SCIENCE HAS NO CLUE WHY OR WHAT IT WAS OR WHERE IT GOES.
SOME A VERY SMALL AMMUT COULD BE FROM AIR IN THE LUNGS ABOUT 6 LITRES OF AIR OR A BIT OVER 1 GRAM .
the annoying thing
Well-Known Member
Now we also loose a electrical charge in our body but electricity has no mass
the annoying thing
Well-Known Member
maybe one day your lame ass will learn how to do a proper search for posts you know nothing about . there is a answer your just not smart enough to get itlooks like no-one wants
i did.
there is nothing to prove it
"The 21 grams experiment refers to a study published in 1907 by Duncan MacDougall, a physician from Haverhill, Massachusetts. MacDougall hypothesized that souls have physical weight, and attempted to measure the mass lost by a human when the soul departed the body. MacDougall attempted to measure the mass change of six patients at the moment of death. One of the six subjects lost three-quarters of an ounce (21.3 grams).
MacDougall stated his experiment would have to be repeated many times before any conclusion could be obtained. The experiment is widely regarded as flawed and unscientific due to the small sample size, the methods used, as well as the fact only one of the six subjects met the hypothesis.
The case has been cited as an example of selective reporting. Despite its rejection within the scientific community, MacDougall's experiment popularized the concept that the soul has weight, and specifically that it weighs 21 grams.
21 grams experiment - Wikipedia
making a claim and then not backing it up is the worst kind of intellectual dishonesty
comrade stalin
Werbung:
DarthCervantes
Well-Known Member
I heard it turns into an energy that travels to Mar-a-lago where you feast for eternity in the great halls of Trump-Halla
