| Re: Where are the other universes? -
10-31-2007, 12:24 AM
greetings again and i will try to be little more explanitory.
first, i would like to thank covis for the nice email. As to the universe, it is evolving and will continue to evolve but it is also finite. There is only so much matter and only so much energy contained within it.
If we believe in the Conservation of Energy and Matter then we acknowledge that the two are interchangable, so we can state that no new matter or energy will be forth coming only changing in form, and one of the biggest changers out there are Black Holes.
From approximately the 4th century BC until roughly the 6th century AD, it was argued, mainly by philosophers, but a few fledgling scientists, that all we can know is either obtained by reason or by sense. TOday we use both, hopefully. the Universe is knowable. Keppler showed us that.
If we ask ourselves, where did the universe come from, the answer is generally thought to be the Big Bang. But where did the Big Bang get its start?
what set it up? How could that much matter and energy be contained to a point of singularity? The driving force of gravity which keeps everything humming along and gravity intensified, grossly intensified, are found in black holes.
It's in here that electrons are stripped from matter. Deep within the Black Hole it is reduced further to the point where matter is converted into energy and stored since it's much more economical to do it that way, and from those electrons and other consituant parts of the atom there are strings of energy waiting to be released.
i am taking up too much space and your time with this post. i will continue later about what happens, in theory of course.
take care, be safe and thank you again.
Troakin |