When ignoring all others, you keep snipping bits of text only because they sound to you like they agree with whatever you have already decided to believe, you'll never learn better.
It's known as willful ignorance.
It's known as willful ignorance.
Quote from jem:
1. Stu you are completely full of crap. You still have a fine tuning problem.
Fine-tuning problem
One of the most severe challenges for inflation arises from the need for fine tuning in inflationary theories. In new inflation, the slow-roll conditions must be satisfied for inflation to occur. The slow-roll conditions say that the inflaton potential must be flat (compared to the large vacuum energy) and that the inflaton particles must have a small mass.[65] In order for the new inflation theory of Linde, Albrecht and Steinhardt to be successful, therefore, it seemed that the universe must have a scalar field with an especially flat potential and special initial conditions.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inflation_(cosmology)
2. and this from our old friend penrose...
In order to work, and as pointed out by Roger Penrose from 1986 on, inflation requires extremely specific initial conditions of its own, so that the problem (or pseudoproblem) of initial conditions is not solved: âThere is something fundamentally misconceived about trying to explain the uniformity of the early universe as resulting from a thermalization process. [â¦] For, if the thermalization is actually doing anything [â¦] then it represents a definite increasing of the entropy. Thus, the universe would have been even more special before the thermalization than after.â[97] The problem of specific or âfine-tunedâ initial conditions would not have been solved; it would have gotten worse.
A recurrent criticism of inflation is that the invoked inflation field does not correspond to any known physical field, and that its potential energy curve seems to be an ad hoc contrivance to accommodate almost any data we could get. It is significant that Paul J. Steinhardt, one of the founding fathers of inflationary cosmology, has recently become one of its sharpest critics. He calls âbad inflationâ a period of accelerated expansion whose outcome conflicts with observations, and âgood inflationâ one compatible with them: âNot only is bad inflation more likely than good inflation, but no inflation is more likely than either. ⦠Roger Penrose considered all the possible configurations of the inflaton and gravitational fields. Some of these configurations lead to inflation ⦠Other configurations lead to a uniform, flat universe directly âwithout inflation. Obtaining a flat universe is unlikely overall. Penroseâs shocking conclusion, though, was that obtaining a flat universe without inflation is much more likely than with inflation âby a factor of 10 to the googol (10 to the 100) power!â[98]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inflation_(cosmology)