- #36
connect
- 72
- 0
Imagine 2 universe so tighly woven together throwing the power of each to each other.
Swaying and pulsing.
Swaying and pulsing.
It sure is... ain't it?Reflector said:It's really complicated...
Why do time and space exist?connect said:Maybe 'why does the universe exist' is the wrong question, maybe 'why do things exist in the universe' is a better, it 'seems' to make more 'sense', but that may only be to me because i think time and space are the cornerstone constants.
I used the word random to descibe a difference in conditions at the same time.
If conditions are not in sync then they will seek equalibrium. right?
wonderer said:Maybe its simply reaction, or is that too simple to except?
Perception...?
Things can probagate and/or be direct.
The result of both in tandem just might explain something.
Chronos said:DEQ: aka diffEQ = differential equations. I'm still reluctant to even attempt mapping 11 dimensional space-time to find the missing TOE. Crap, I'm still trying to figure out 4 dimensional space-time. Confusing. I can only see 4 dimensions, but, it takes 11 dimensions to explain them. I shudder to think how many dimensions it will take to explain the 'missing' 7 once they are found. Must be a string theory thing. The more you unravel it, the more you get strung on.
connect said:'Both in tandem' - are you referring to the fact our perceptions behaviour is similar to the behaviour of nature?
wonderer said:Is quantum mechanics more or less a way to avoid doing all the math beyond a certain precision?
The exact size of the universe is unknown and constantly expanding. Scientists estimate that the observable universe has a diameter of about 93 billion light years, but the actual size may be much larger.
The universe is approximately 13.8 billion years old, according to the most recent measurements from the European Space Agency's Planck satellite.
This is still a topic of debate among scientists. Some theories suggest that the universe is infinite, while others propose that it has a finite size. There is currently no conclusive evidence to prove either theory.
The universe is primarily made up of dark matter and dark energy, which together make up about 95% of its total mass. The remaining 5% is made up of baryonic matter, such as stars, planets, and galaxies.
This is a topic of speculation and is not yet confirmed by scientific evidence. Some theories, such as the multiverse theory, suggest that there may be multiple universes beyond our own, but this is still a topic of ongoing research and debate.