- #1
Sauwelios
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Lectori salutem.
Can anyone refute the finite space/energy/matter in infinite time theory?
Finite space/energy/matter implies that the universe is not something endlessly extended, but set in a definite space as a definite force.
Infinite time implies that it will never reach a final state of equilibrium.
This means that the universe consist of a finite amount of energy (in whatever manifestation) that flows on in an infinite stream - not infinitely deep or wide, but infinitely long.
I will welcome any serious thoughts on the subject.
Thanks in advance!
Sauw
Can anyone refute the finite space/energy/matter in infinite time theory?
Finite space/energy/matter implies that the universe is not something endlessly extended, but set in a definite space as a definite force.
Infinite time implies that it will never reach a final state of equilibrium.
This means that the universe consist of a finite amount of energy (in whatever manifestation) that flows on in an infinite stream - not infinitely deep or wide, but infinitely long.
I will welcome any serious thoughts on the subject.
Thanks in advance!
Sauw