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<blockquote data-quote="Buffalohed" data-source="post: 2841659" data-attributes="member: 573552">The most conservative estimate on the beginning of bacteria on the planet is 2.5 billion years ago, but let&#039;s pretend bacteria started when christians think god made the earth (lol), so 6000 years ago.&nbsp; Bacteria are known to double in population as fast as every 9.8 minutes.&nbsp; But let&#039;s pretend the first bacteria were slow bacteria and took 98 minutes to double in population.&nbsp; Let&#039;s also pretend that this slow reproducing bacteria is of the smallest variety of bacteria, only .5 micrometers long or 5 x 10^-7 meters (an electron is 10^-15 meters long).So that gives us 3.217 x 10^7 doublings of bacteria population, or 2^32170000 (compared to the roughly 1250 doublings of human population in 2 million years).Unfortunately my computer can&#039;t process how many bacteria that leaves us with.&nbsp; It is a lot more than the number of humans suggested in the first post though.We have a problem though.&nbsp; The universe (let alone the earth) is only so big, and can only hold so many bacteria.&nbsp; There are an estimated 10^80 subatomic particles in our universe, total.&nbsp; If every inch of space in the universe was packed with subatomic particles, there would be room for less than 10^100 of them.&nbsp; But these subatomic particles are 10,000,000 times smaller than our smallest bacteria.&nbsp; So let&#039;s pretend that our tiny bacteria shrink to 1/10,000,000 their size, so that 10^100 of them will just barely fit into our entire universe.Unfortunately, this only allows for 332 doublings of population (compared with the 32 million doublings that would occur in 6000 years).&nbsp; Well these doublings of population occur every 98 minutes, but for the sake of jesus science, let&#039;s say they occur every 980 minutes.Uh oh.&nbsp; Those 332 doublings, enough to fill the entire universe brim to brim with unbelievably shrunken bacteria, would only take 225 days!What does this tell us?THE WORLD MUST BE LESS THAN 225 DAYS OLD, BECAUSE THAT IS THE ONLY WAY TO ACCOUNT FOR THE NUMBER OF SHRUNKEN BACTERIA THAT WOULD FIT INTO OUR UNIVERSE.Christian logic at its finest. //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/*******.gif.a649d21efc0d1fd4890a6428166586c1.gif</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Buffalohed, post: 2841659, member: 573552"] The most conservative estimate on the beginning of bacteria on the planet is 2.5 billion years ago, but let's pretend bacteria started when christians think god made the earth (lol), so 6000 years ago. Bacteria are known to double in population as fast as every 9.8 minutes. But let's pretend the first bacteria were slow bacteria and took 98 minutes to double in population. Let's also pretend that this slow reproducing bacteria is of the smallest variety of bacteria, only .5 micrometers long or 5 x 10^-7 meters (an electron is 10^-15 meters long). So that gives us 3.217 x 10^7 doublings of bacteria population, or 2^32170000 (compared to the roughly 1250 doublings of human population in 2 million years). Unfortunately my computer can't process how many bacteria that leaves us with. It is a lot more than the number of humans suggested in the first post though. We have a problem though. The universe (let alone the earth) is only so big, and can only hold so many bacteria. There are an estimated 10^80 subatomic particles in our universe, total. If every inch of space in the universe was packed with subatomic particles, there would be room for less than 10^100 of them. But these subatomic particles are 10,000,000 times smaller than our smallest bacteria. So let's pretend that our tiny bacteria shrink to 1/10,000,000 their size, so that 10^100 of them will just barely fit into our entire universe. Unfortunately, this only allows for 332 doublings of population (compared with the 32 million doublings that would occur in 6000 years). Well these doublings of population occur every 98 minutes, but for the sake of jesus science, let's say they occur every 980 minutes. Uh oh. Those 332 doublings, enough to fill the entire universe brim to brim with unbelievably shrunken bacteria, would only take 225 days! What does this tell us? THE WORLD MUST BE LESS THAN 225 DAYS OLD, BECAUSE THAT IS THE ONLY WAY TO ACCOUNT FOR THE NUMBER OF SHRUNKEN BACTERIA THAT WOULD FIT INTO OUR UNIVERSE. Christian logic at its finest. [IMG]//content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/*******.gif.a649d21efc0d1fd4890a6428166586c1.gif[/IMG] [/QUOTE]

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