I have never thought of it by those terms. Its a concept that is very easy to grasp. Is the reason for this because we cannot find the remote region that the universe originates from, or because that is the only way we can define infinite expansion?
First, I did not mean an infinutely small center point, but a region that the universe is expanding from.
Tony i don't believe that is what we are talking about, but applying human perseption is a part of science. Keep up the good work.
sry i did mean galaxy
In the Big Bang Theory there is a central origination point correct?
If yes then..
1)There should be a central point for all to originate from.
2)Everything would expand from that point.
Correct?
https://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?s=&threadid=12226
This is one of my theory sites, and it has a link to the scientific american artice 'OUT OF THE DARKNESS' I am sure that this would be very healpful to you. If you have any more questions my e-mail is avemt1@yahoo.com
I am 18...
Due to the much expected article of Scientific American Magazine 'Out of the Darkness'. I am retiring this glorious theory development, and am at my wits end to the magnitude and loss my soul has taken. The article states my theory perfectly, and i did not use mathematics. Just cognitive...
I have come up with my own theory, but only from minimal knowledge of the subject, it does not defy relativity, the definition of forces, but it does define the effect of gravity as a multiple functioning force that interacts with space fabric to make a diffusive pull. It also helps to explain...