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I believe that our universe is part of anothers atom. It never stops.

2007-06-25 01:32:04 · 5 answers · asked by lifescircle 5 in Arts & Humanities Philosophy

5 answers

I agree, in theory at least. Kind of like the ending of the movie "Men In Black;" where our entire universe is shown to be in one of the marbles of some alien being. Hard to wrap one's mind around the concept of infinity.

2007-06-25 02:39:56 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

There is support for the idea that our universe has expanded at a rate greater than the rate at which light can reach us, hence we will never be able to receive information at the "boundry" if there is a boundry.

Many scientist support the concept of multi universes and multidemensions to explain quantum phenomena.

And with Dark Matter we can also consider Dark Force.

Hard not to believe that we have a profoundly limited perspective.

The only thing we know for sure is that our universe is not part of anothers atom (kidding). Who knows!

I'm having all I can do to figure out what lies beyond my limited understanding of myself, let alone the universe. I wonder which is easier to accomplish. :)

2007-06-25 03:21:18 · answer #2 · answered by ? 6 · 1 0

I believe there is black matter beyond the black matter at the end of the known universe. It's all universe.

2007-06-25 02:08:56 · answer #3 · answered by guy o 3 · 1 0

"There are more strange things than are dreamed of in your philosophy."
I have attempted to quote a line from Shakespear's Hamlet.

There is a scientific definition of dark matter. It is inconsistent with the way you have used the term Black Matter. Dark matter is everywhere or no where.

There is a scientific definition of Black Hole. It also is inconsistent with the way you have used the term Black Matter. Black holes are extreme concentrations of matter.

To understand these concepts will require a significant amount of math as that is the language used to describe things in Science.

2007-06-25 02:23:16 · answer #4 · answered by anonimous 6 · 0 0

When we shine a big enough light, we will see what is beyond the "void" of space.

If your at the bottom of a pool, it's difficult to see what's beyond the line where atmosphere meets water.

Basing your philosophies on only what can be seen at the surface layer of the water is to only understand a fraction of the world beyond.

2007-06-25 03:18:06 · answer #5 · answered by guru 7 · 1 0

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