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Tech Head - The Technology Section
Einstein's Alcove
Does space ever end?
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<blockquote data-quote="JTA" data-source="post: 247775" data-attributes="member: 191063"><p>since nobody is asking : an explanation of "innerverse" :</p><p></p><p>Our universe expands from the tiniest particle known, the string, up to the infinity of space. We can call our universe infinitely big, as we know no limit to it. Indeed, no matter how big something gets, you can allways make it bigger by miltiplying it by 10. The laws of physics in our universe are well known and universally valid (as long as we don't get into extreme situations such as inside a black hole). On quantum-levels however, things begin to break down and strange things happen which cannot be fully explained yet. Vibrating strings are supposed to be the very basis of our universe, indeed they make up the 10-dimentional universe in M-space itself. These vibrating strings manifest themselves in 3-dimentional space as quarks, the building blocks of all matter. Strings are round, and are very small indeed (1.16x10(-35) m).</p><p>From a GUT point of view, it is perfectly possible to create another universe which is located inside the vibrating string circle, going to infinite 0. Why 'infinite' 0 ? because no matter how small you make something, you can allways make it smaller by dividing it by 10, without ever getting to the "edge". This is called the "innerverse", with the string itself being the boundary between the innerverse (inside the string) and the universe (outside the string).</p><p>Now it's getting wearder : you can apply all the known laws of physics in both universes. Things get "bigger" the further you move away from the string boundary. In the innerverse this means that things get bigger the closer you get to 0, to get infinitely big at infinite 0, just like in the universe. From an observer's point of view, it would be impossible to tell if he is sitting in the innerverse or in the universe, as all known tests and observations would give him the same result in both verses. As such, it is impossible to say if the world we know around us is situated inside or outside the boundaries of the vibrating string space, it might well be that we all live in the innerverse, which is stretching out to infinite 0.</p><p></p><p>how about that ! Does space ever ends - both ways ?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JTA, post: 247775, member: 191063"] since nobody is asking : an explanation of "innerverse" : Our universe expands from the tiniest particle known, the string, up to the infinity of space. We can call our universe infinitely big, as we know no limit to it. Indeed, no matter how big something gets, you can allways make it bigger by miltiplying it by 10. The laws of physics in our universe are well known and universally valid (as long as we don't get into extreme situations such as inside a black hole). On quantum-levels however, things begin to break down and strange things happen which cannot be fully explained yet. Vibrating strings are supposed to be the very basis of our universe, indeed they make up the 10-dimentional universe in M-space itself. These vibrating strings manifest themselves in 3-dimentional space as quarks, the building blocks of all matter. Strings are round, and are very small indeed (1.16x10(-35) m). From a GUT point of view, it is perfectly possible to create another universe which is located inside the vibrating string circle, going to infinite 0. Why 'infinite' 0 ? because no matter how small you make something, you can allways make it smaller by dividing it by 10, without ever getting to the "edge". This is called the "innerverse", with the string itself being the boundary between the innerverse (inside the string) and the universe (outside the string). Now it's getting wearder : you can apply all the known laws of physics in both universes. Things get "bigger" the further you move away from the string boundary. In the innerverse this means that things get bigger the closer you get to 0, to get infinitely big at infinite 0, just like in the universe. From an observer's point of view, it would be impossible to tell if he is sitting in the innerverse or in the universe, as all known tests and observations would give him the same result in both verses. As such, it is impossible to say if the world we know around us is situated inside or outside the boundaries of the vibrating string space, it might well be that we all live in the innerverse, which is stretching out to infinite 0. how about that ! Does space ever ends - both ways ? [/QUOTE]
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Einstein's Alcove
Does space ever end?
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