Lagboltz, Objective Voice, et al,
One must remember to avoid the Paradox of the undefined equation.
(COMMENT)
Actually, in cosmology, we refer to it all the time.
When we speak of the "universe," what are we saying. Well, in a nut shell, we are speaking of the maximum extent to which the energy of the original "Big Bang" (under that theory) might effect or exercise influence.
When we speak of the "expanding universe," we are speaking of an "undefined region" beyond the influence of the point of origin (The Big Bang). That is, what is the universe expanding into?
(QUESTION)
But, there is a related question: Relative to the "fabric of space?"
When we think of the "fabric of space," are we thinking for a three-dimensional uniform construct? Or are we thinking of a spherical construct, like a globe, where the lines in the fabric grow more distant as it expands (inverse square law type stuff)?
- What is the "fabric of space?"
- How does the "fabric of space" change the proportions in physics?
Does the "speed of light" change in distance the closer you get to the point of origin; and increase the farther away it is from the point of origin?
Most Respectfully,
R
