Yeah exactly, I've heard of that equivalence principle and I thought that if the universe were to be infinite then wouldn't that contradict said "equivalence principle"? How have you got a finite number of anything in an infinite universe? Probably a question for a different category.
If experiments were conducted with a particle accelerator in a distant space from Earth or even our galaxy somewhere in the universe would the results change? I.e finding different elements ect..
All you guys are amazing people! I definitely wish to study advanced mathematics to get my head around all the equations and have more of an understanding. This stuff is great! Love it!
Maybe I've just spent to much time overthinking it 😅🤷♂️ but yes ill definitely have a play around with some balls 😂 I am sure that won't look strange haha
Sorry haha I did mean m3.
So from what you just said I imagine spacetime is like a loaf of bread where each slice is bigger then the last and each slice contains the entire universe and is a different point in time. Each slice gets bigger but its contents stay unchanged. So hypothetically if...
So basically, in a square metre of space, the concentration of particles will decrease over time. Correct?
But would there be any significant change to the particle itself?