If you could it wouldn't be forever. Look at the chart
If you could it wouldn't be forever. Look at the chart
Not necessarily. When you shoot a gun there's an explosion but the shot goes in a straight line.i assumed it was a sphere because when a thing explodes it tends to blow stuff away in every direction of it
yes, but only because there's a barrel there to direct the blastNot necessarily. When you shoot a gun there's an explosion but the shot goes in a straight line.
we live in a gunyes, but only because there's a barrel there to direct the blast
Didn't Modest Mouse confirm this years ago?:
"Well, the universe is shaped exactly like the earth
If you go straight long enough you'll end up where you were"
Maybe if it were just our solar system. But the universe is massive and has other solar systems. Our solar system isnt the centre of the universe. There can still be another you plotting your demiseClosed universe means a finite universe. You can travel in one direction and end up exactly where you left.
It's the same as a round earth.
This is good news. This means that there isn't an exact copy of you out there somewhere plotting your death.
While that is the implication, it's more simply put if you place a universe sized triangle and see whether the sum of interior angles is less or greater than 180 degrees. Or if you shoot a photon, whether it will keep going in a straight line.As I understand this, it's less about being flat like a pancake and more about having non-Euclidean topology in 3-space-- and that if you were to go on for long enough, you'd end up back where you started.
Someone please correct me if I'm wrong.
The Big Bang was not an explosion. It was the beginning of the process of the expansion of space, which continues to this day. Basically, it is important to not think of the Big Bang as the movement of matter into pre-existing space, but rather as something more resembling the slow filling of a balloon, with all of the universe being located on the surface of the balloon.i assumed it was a sphere because when a thing explodes it tends to blow stuff away in every direction of it
Well the universe is shaped exactly like the Earth, so I guess it depends on who you ask.
not everything is about uI mean, I could have told you the universe wasn't flat because I'm not flat.
So, broadly speaking, much of the data seems to be in support of a flat Universe, rather than a closed one - except for that one Alens anomaly.
It's not.
Most people and scientists who currently exist. This doesn't mean flat in the literal sense.
As I understand this, it's less about being flat like a pancake and more about having non-Euclidean topology in 3-space-- and that if you were to go on for long enough, you'd end up back where you started.
Someone please correct me if I'm wrong.
Awww ):Closed universe means a finite universe. You can travel in one direction and end up exactly where you left.
It's the same as a round earth.
This is good news. This means that there isn't an exact copy of you out there somewhere plotting your death.
Will Smith wants to have a word with you.Closed universe means a finite universe. You can travel in one direction and end up exactly where you left.
It's the same as a round earth.
This is good news. This means that there isn't an exact copy of you out there somewhere plotting your death.
But what does this mean for Halo lore?!
I call bullshit, no one knows what's outside. And just because humanity doesn't know what's outside doesn't mean there's not something outside.
That's not really how this sphere works. The shape of space itself is spherical. The places you have to traverse are spherical. You're not on a monopoly board, you're on a spherical board. Something like Pac-Man but not quite.I call bullshit, no one knows what's outside. And just because humanity doesn't know what's outside doesn't mean there's not something outside.
this is the kind of shit i spend 10 seconds thinking about and then purge from my mind for my own good.
FWIW, the flat assumption generally describes the universe as a sphere, in the sense that it's isotopic: it's expanding in every direction at the same rate. A sphere here means that the universe would be closed, ie if speed and expansion rate weren't issues you could eventually travel back to where you started. The sphere as you guys mean it a volume while in this case, the sphere is meant as a surface (in a broad, analogous sense).i assumed it was a sphere because when a thing explodes it tends to blow stuff away in every direction of it
HAha exactly.
Does this make Macross style Space Fold Drives more or less likely?
I never assumed it was.
Who cares about that. What about the robots?
If you prove them wrong in a funny video I maybe subscribe to your YT channel! (no money tho)
As I understand this, it's less about being flat like a pancake and more about having non-Euclidean topology in 3-space-- and that if you were to go on for long enough, you'd end up back where you started.
Someone please correct me if I'm wrong.
Scientists and their magnets.
All you need is pen and paper then.