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AntonioLao · **time zero -** 04-11-2005, 03:55 PM

the vacuum has infinite energy but by experiment only the zero-point energy is measureable. The infinite energy of the vacuum is uniformly distributed to such an extent that the universe appears smooth and flat (homogeneous and isotropic) in a way making the energy of expansion exactly equal to its gravitational energy. At the boundary of these two energies, the motion of time is zero.

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AntonioLao Raider of the lost time Status: Offline Posts: 5,308 Thanks Given: 724 Thanked 123x in 121 Posts Join Date: Nov 2003 Rep Power: 74	time zero - 04-11-2005, 03:55 PM the vacuum has infinite energy but by experiment only the zero-point energy is measureable. The infinite energy of the vacuum is uniformly distributed to such an extent that the universe appears smooth and flat (homogeneous and isotropic) in a way making the energy of expansion exactly equal to its gravitational energy. At the boundary of these two energies, the motion of time is zero.