- #36
Brad_Ad23
- 502
- 1
No problem. I suggest some helpful things to search for are potential energy, escape velocity, and dark energy.
If you're wondering if we'll find the math behind black holes to be flawed, I find it unlikely that there is much wrong with the equations. Years after the equations were worked out (which was before any were found), black holes have been found and the equations have been verified by observation to be accurate.Originally posted by M. Gaspar
Purely curious: Have there EVER been mathematical "PROOFS" that have eventually been "proven" to be false?
What if something vital is omitted from an equation?
Originally posted by KL Kam
the universe doesn't have a centre
The "Centre of the universe" is a concept that has been debated by scientists, philosophers, and theologians for centuries. It refers to the point or location that is considered to be the center of all existence.
Based on current scientific understanding, there is no physical center of the universe. The universe is constantly expanding and there is no fixed point from which it is expanding. This means that there is no specific location that can be considered the center.
Since there is no physical center of the universe, scientists use various techniques and observations to determine the center. These include studying the cosmic microwave background radiation, mapping the distribution of galaxies, and measuring the overall structure and geometry of the universe.
No, the Earth is not the center of the universe. This was a widely accepted belief in ancient times, but with advancements in science and technology, we now know that the Earth is just one small planet in a vast universe.
The concept of a center of the universe has been important in understanding our place in the universe and our relationship to it. It has also been a subject of philosophical and religious debates, and has influenced our understanding of the origins and purpose of the universe.