how many universes, i dont know , perhaps infinite amount?

Question

im ok in knowing that the bigbang contraction theory, as far as a 'single' universe applies, could it be theres an infinite amount(not that infinite is an amount haha) of universies, some contracting some expanding ......and what will happen to the matter of our universe if it doesen't, and it seems it wont, slow down, could it be if the other universes or some of them spiral (as galaxies then the contracting ones could attract our matter,to use an analogy, the infinite state of universies perculate themselfs like a very thoughtful infinite brain

Answer 1

Good idea. If there are an infinite number of universes, wouldn't they all make one infinite universe? My head is hurting again!

Answer 2

this is all a bit deep isnt it?

wont the universe start to contract when there is enough matter but at the moment there isnt so that is why the universe is expanding?

dont know about the infinite amount of universes idea - havent heard it before but then im not really clever enough to completely comprehend anything related to physics, so there is probably loads that i havent heard of simply because they have confused me!

Answer 3

Two observation concerning your question. First, is that the "Big Bang" is an impossibility. Of course, there is the question as to where the mass came from in the first place, then how it came to have heat energy, which is necessary to form a field of gravity (c2 = E/m). But, even with those problems accepted as being a normal part of the "big bang" there is a limitation to the size mass is able to grow. Notice that the "c2 = E/m" concept is a relationship between mass and energy (heat). A mass can only grow so large relative to the heat energy contained within. This holds for the formation of "black holes" as well as that of the "big bang".

The reason for this concept coming into existence is that Mr. Einstein made a mistake when he thought that accelerating mass gained greater mass. It does not. Its frequency changes toward becoming greater in one dimension at the expense of that of the other two dimensions.

Second, as for there being many universes - this concept is correct. Notice in the physics trilogy E = mc2, m = E/c2, and c2 = E/m that the singular value that does not have ability to change is that of the c2 one. Energy and mass are free to move about but the c2 value remains the same. It is this value that describes what physical time is. It states that time moves at the speed of "c" and disallows any variation of it. It is how fast our present folds into becoming the past, and does not allow mankind to have any relationship with either the past or future while being composed of "present time". It is this value that we are totally composed of, as well as all the rest of creation, which is why all time within our universe moves at the same speed.

Were this value to be changed, then all that was composed of the new value would not exist in our universe. It would have a time value seperate from us, existing only to itself as a new value unable to be changed. This potential allows for a myriad of universes to all exist within each other, each with a time value of their own "c".

Answer 4

OK, this is just my take on things.

I consider a big bang and a black hole to be connected (in higher dimensional space*). Both are singularities and one accounts for the action of the other. Perhaps it takes multiple black holes to suck up one big bang or perhaps there may be multiple big bangs, each one connected to a separate black hole, I don't know.

There is no reason that multiple black holes, as we observe them, are necessarily disconnected entities. Consider if you lived in a two-dimensional world. Your world would be confined to a plane. Now, if some three dimensional creature came along and stuck a fork through your world, you would observe it as separate rips through your world. But in three dimensions, we can easily recognize that the parts of the fork are connected. Similarly, black holes that we observe as separate entities could be connected in four (or higher) dimensional space. So there may be one big bang and one black hole (which we observe as many black holes) or there may be many big bangs and many black holes. In either case I see the two as connected and constantly recycling the stuff of universes.

Anyway, it makes sense to me. I don't ask anyone else to believe it.

*Higher _spatial_ dimension, not time