Bogie's Blog

I posted the previous blog entries a couple of years ago. At that time I called my cosmology the "Infinite Spongy Universe" (ISU) and the operative fundamental particle was the Elementary Energy Particle (EEP). And now, reading those entries I have to laugh at how much smarter I was then, LOL. I'm no where near as smart now as I was unless you measure smartness by how much you admit you don't know. "I know nothing!", as Sargent Schultz used to say.

But I did spend ...

No Solid Particles

The Landscape of the Greater Universe

In Big Bang Theory (BBT) our expanding universe is “The Universe”, and in the Infinite Spongy Universe (ISU), our expanding universe is just one of an infinite number of such universes. In the ISU there have always been universes like the one discussed in BBT playing out through contraction and expansion everywhere across the greater universe.

In the following “Turtles All the Way Down” section ...

Defeating Entropy

In the last post I explained my reasoning behind choosing the cosmology that provides an origin of our expanding universe and that must include the missing physics that defeats entropy.

That physics is embodied in the elemental energy particle (EEP) with which you are beginning to get familiar. The EEP is the tiny self-contained pulsing quantum energy density fluctuation that makes up the energy density of space and that combines to form all particles ...

The Chosen Option

If you think of the greater universe as having high enough energy density of space to require matter to exist, and if all of the indestructible EEPs have always existed, then there has always been a balance between matter and energy. But in the ISU, the matter that exists is always being recycled as you will see in an upcoming post about defeating entropy. Right now we are going to make a choice between three possible options that could describe our universe based ...

The Energy Density of Space

We must always keep the following in mind when talking about the ISU and the EEP.

It is not practical to think of a universe containing one EEP, but if there was just one, would it expand forever as its tiny quantum amount of energy spread thinner and thinner or would it simply expand and contract by itself in empty space?

I think it would be the latter. If so would each expansion be fulfilling some finite relationship as ...