if an object can be divided into indefinite parts, does that mean ...?

Question

that this object is proportionally indefinite as "everything" per se?

Answer 1

Your question is unclear, but I'll try two approaches.

You can subdivide any object into its component atoms and molecules. Atoms are composed of electrons and nucleons.
Nucleons (protons, neutrons) are composed of quarks, but we can't really take them apart. As far as we know, electrons and quarks are fundamental.

Distance can be subdivided almost without limit. Quantum mechanics imposes the Planck Length as the lower limit.

Answer 2

Many "Theories" conclude that objects cannot be divided any smaller than the so called quarks.
Mind you, that is just in theory.
Think of the smallest visible object which would appear on an electron microscope...
...what you see are little dots with spaces between them.
Those are the smallest things that our present day understanding is accustomed to.

NOW...let us say that you take a trip to the outer part of our solar system and then look out the window...
...what you see are little dots with spaces between them.
(these little dots are the planets,etc..

Amazing how the largest objects we know, closely resemble the smallest.
It may all be a matter of awareness in our own levels of consciousness.

Answer 3

If you are asking about an object that may be divided indefinitely, there is a difference. If it can, there there exists a one-to-one relation between points on this object and points on any similar object.

There are as many points on a one-inch line segment as there are on a ten-mile line segment as one example.

Answer 4

It goes with the Law that "matter can never be created nor destroyed", so YES
The first law of thermodynamics is often called the Law of Conservation of Energy. This law suggests that energy can be transferred from one system to another in many forms. Also, it can not be created or destroyed. Thus, the total amount of energy available in the Universe is constant. Einstein's famous equation (written below) describes the relationship between energy and matter:
E = mc2

Answer 5

i dont know.

Answer 6

Yes may be i think so....if you can cut it in indefinite parts that SO BE IT

Answer 7

It's almost as though it wouldn't actually exist...... scary.