A commonly excepted theory if I'm not mistaken...
But if you believe it's expanding as taught, it could potentially contradict the hypothesis.
Perhaps, it's like a balloon, spherical but growing?
I agree with you though, the universe seems to show consistency.
2007-06-29 19:20:09
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answer #1
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answered by JimmieHendrix05 2
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The universe is expanding radially from a point,this makes it round.
The earth is round for a different reason,the strength of it's structure can only resist the force of gravity to a certain point,as it gets bigger it starts to take the shape of a sphere.
For small things like electrons around atoms to take anything but a round shape they would have to continually accelerate and decelerate and if that were square they would have to stop at the corners.
Galaxies are formed differently but the roundness goes back to the square corners.
2007-06-30 00:45:30
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answer #2
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answered by Billy Butthead 7
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There is nothing wrong with this concept, I'm sure millions of people think along those lines but there is solid scientific evidence that says the universe is not shaped like a sphere. Keep asking questions, it's the only way to learn.
2007-07-03 15:12:44
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answer #3
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answered by johnandeileen2000 7
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What you say has some logic to it, but that is all. There is no explanation or guess that can be proven for any shape or size to the Universe.
We can see right now out to distances of 40 Billion Light Years in all directions from Earth. Yet, space goes on far beyond that. Our present level of optical and radio telescope equipment just limits us to seeing things out to that distance right now. Your education and experiences here on Earth drive you to assume that there "must" be an end to space, just like there is a beginning and end to some stick or rod here that you have seen before. It is normal for the human mind to attempt to understand new things in terms of things it already knows about.
2007-06-30 00:41:18
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answer #4
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answered by zahbudar 6
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recently some astronomers have been theorizing that our universe is flat, and that our thought of three dimensions is an phantasm. i do no longer see how that is, even in spite of the incontrovertible fact that it may enable for an infinity of universes. To the terrific of my understanding, even in spite of the incontrovertible fact that, our universe is 3-dimensional, yet whether it rather is extra like a sphere, a flattened sphere, or a disk i could no longer say. It relies upon on how uniform and relentless the great Bang replaced into. The rub right it is that the gap occupied via our universe could desire to no longer be Euclidean -- the axes of our reference device could desire to curve rather of working in immediately traces.
2016-10-19 04:51:47
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answer #5
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answered by xie 4
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Tricky one.
Okay. You'll agree that to you, living on Earth, the surface of Earth looks two-dimensionally flat; yet you know that the Earth is three-dimensionally a sphere.
There is a theory that similarly, the universe looks spherical in three dimensions (it does to us - the furthest distance we can see is the same in any direction, as from the center of a sphere), but is really something else entirely in four (or more).
2007-06-29 23:27:32
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answer #6
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answered by The Arkady 4
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A commonly excepted theory if I'm not mistaken...
But if you believe it's expanding as taught, it could potentially contradict the hypothesis.
Perhaps, it's like a balloon, spherical but growing?
I agree with you though, the universe seems to show consistency.
2007-07-02 23:49:42
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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I reqally dont know when ever I am thinking of the univer in my head i have to think of it as round because I cant imagine an almost infinitely large space so i think of it as round although it is almost infinite.
also my theory is if you can reach one side of the universe you would simply come out on the other side as though it is a giant loop
2007-06-29 19:24:43
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answer #8
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answered by jacka_tacka93 2
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The material in this universe is expanding in all directions, so it is simply spherical in shape aka round.
2007-06-30 00:31:23
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answer #9
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answered by spir_i_tual 6
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it's not round because of the concentration of different clusters of galaxies, that were formed right after the bib bang from heat radiation.
2007-06-30 01:33:33
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answer #10
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answered by Words Of Wisdom 3
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