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Juxt
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I have heard before that the odds of the universe occurring, with the level of order in it, by random chance is something like one times ten to the negative fiftieth power. Have any of you heard anything on the subject?
How would you calculate such a thing?Originally posted by Juxt
I have heard before that the odds of the universe occurring, with the level of order in it, by random chance is something like one times ten to the negative fiftieth power. Have any of you heard anything on the subject?
The odds of the universe occurring are currently unknown. There are many theories and hypotheses about the origin of the universe, but no definitive answer has been found.
Scientists use mathematical models and observations of the universe to try to understand its origins and determine the likelihood of it occurring. However, due to the complexity and vastness of the universe, it is difficult to accurately calculate its odds.
There are theories, such as the Big Bang theory, that suggest the universe originated from a random event. However, there is still much debate and research being done in this area and no concrete evidence has been found to prove or disprove this idea.
No, the odds of the universe occurring cannot be determined through scientific experimentation. The origin of the universe is a complex and ongoing area of study and cannot be replicated in a controlled environment for experimentation.
It is possible that the universe could have occurred by chance, but this is just one of many theories and cannot be confirmed or ruled out at this time. The search for answers about the origin of the universe is a continuous and evolving process in the scientific community.