- #1
DaveC426913
Gold Member
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Is pi = 3.14159... only true in our flat universe?
We talk about whether our universe is open or closed - positive or negative curvature - and scientists have concluded that it is very nearly flat.
If the universe did indeed have a large positive curvature, would that result in a different value for C/d?
I'm asking of the "curvature of the universe" is the same thing as the "curvature of non-Euclidean surfaces".
We talk about whether our universe is open or closed - positive or negative curvature - and scientists have concluded that it is very nearly flat.
If the universe did indeed have a large positive curvature, would that result in a different value for C/d?
I'm asking of the "curvature of the universe" is the same thing as the "curvature of non-Euclidean surfaces".