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PIT2
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Is everything in the universe connected to each other?
For instance, is there a connection between my hand and some galaxy far far away?
For instance, is there a connection between my hand and some galaxy far far away?
Tigron-X said:Yeah... indirectly. So if you move your hand really really fast it won't do anything.
izzie said:im a retard but - each object has a gravitational force - so logically the slightest movement of this force would have a slight effect on the next object and the next and so on and so forth. a good metaphor for what I am saying would be to call it dominos lol. you only move one domino yet all the others have a reaction.
PIT2 said:Is everything in the universe connected to each other?
For instance, is there a connection between my hand and some galaxy far far away?
Jameson said:There's a very very very small force of gravity between your hand and that galaxy. Depends on your definition of "connected" and at what point do negligable things make connections. I got into a huge debate with my friend on a similar topic to this.
Jameson
The short answer is yes. All matter and energy in the universe is interconnected and constantly interacting with each other in some way.
Things in the universe are connected through various forces and interactions such as gravity, electromagnetism, and the strong and weak nuclear forces. These forces act upon matter and energy to create the complex web of interconnectedness we see in the universe.
While the connections in the universe are strong and enduring, they can be broken or weakened through various processes. For example, celestial bodies may break apart due to gravitational forces, and chemical bonds between atoms can be broken through chemical reactions.
The idea of interconnectedness is a fundamental concept in many scientific theories, such as the theory of relativity and quantum mechanics. These theories explain how the universe works on a microscopic and macroscopic level, and how everything is connected and affects each other.
Yes, understanding interconnectedness in the universe has led to many practical applications in fields such as engineering, medicine, and technology. For example, the study of how different systems in the human body are connected has led to advances in medical treatments, and understanding the interconnectedness of ecosystems has helped with conservation efforts.