Considering that in the Universe are travelling compact packages of data about "worlds" that ceased to exist, can their garvitational interaction catch up that information by "cause and effect" and modify it thoroughly just right before they have passed away ? Even if not, can be assumed that the Universe is merely informational ? What if all those information are just altered for limitation ?
2007-05-17
23:01:37
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6 answers
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asked by
Anonymous
in
Science & Mathematics
➔ Astronomy & Space
The nearby reign is material, farther is energetic, the furthest is mere informational, regarding the interactions. However information does not exist without energy just like energy does not exist without matter. This is why the outer limits of the Universe are merely informational.
2007-05-18
01:20:24 ·
update #1
It was assumed right after the theory of relativity had been elaborated, but before the informational age, that two (energetically) interacting systems cannot get probability of similar events from each other without altering, modifying it, meaning that the simple reciprocal detection of events is an interference, an intervention. That withstands in information science too. In this sense I've asked about "alteration of data for limitations"..."Limitations" for not to become aware of something wich is not allowed by laws of nature and(physics) and empiricism, however it is may be presumed by abstract speculations; lots of theories are mere speculations just because they are not empirically sustained in a decent manner...which is a great loss for science and mankind. Singular events may though exists (i.e. Big Bang), but accordingly to the present state of natural science, they get mere hypotheses, not thoruogh theories.
2007-05-18
21:50:16 ·
update #2