godnotgod
Thou art That
I would say that without nothingness, there is somethingness.
Ciao
- viole
Can a sphere, such as a planet, exist without its surrounding space?
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I would say that without nothingness, there is somethingness.
Ciao
- viole
Can a sphere, such as a planet, exist without its surrounding space?
I would say that without nothingness, there is somethingness.
Ciao
- viole
Yes. It is called a manifold not embedded in another manifold.
Ciao
- viole
Yah, I don't really see logically how true nothingness and somethingness can exist at the same time. I would say that whatever "nothingness" there is is only a seemingly nothingness.
If it was, wouldn't it be "something"?Could it be possible that "nothingness" is an actual dimension in and of itself just like space and time?
Man, I wanted to be the first to get into manifolds. Way to unify algebraic topology, differential geometry, mathematical physics, and steal my would-be example. What's left? Stereopgraphic projections? Sphere bundles? Not really.Yes. It is called a manifold not embedded in another manifold.
Ciao
- viole
Ground.There is no other reference against which you see 'sky'.
Really. So practically speaking, how can you tell it's a sphere then, if you're looking at it, for example, through a telescope, and there is no surrounding space in the visual field?
I would say that whatever "nothingness" there is is only a seemingly nothingness.
Ground.
You asked is they can exist, not if I can possibly discern their existence.
Ciao
- viole
Surely it's "Cosmic Consciousness".
"In truth, only Nothing has room for Everything. Only a Nothing that’s awake to its nothingness is awake to its Allness. So long as any part of me remains unsurrendered I shall never be Myself."
Douglas Harding
Alternatively, it's just the ground. Earth. Land. Etc.Which, in this case, is consciousness.
So, without a sphere's surrounding space, there still exists a sphere, correct?
"Everyone knows what a curve is, until he has studied enough mathematics to become confused through the countless number of possible exceptions"Yes, basically. Spacetime is also a surface (not a sphere, though) that exists without a surrounding space, probably.
Ciao
- viole
I used to think it was clever to use an extreme to actually mean it's opposite extreme...but now it just seems like a redundant waste of words and time. Is it me?
Alternatively, it's just the ground. Earth. Land. Etc.
Generally speaking, we don't see this.When looking up into the sky without having the ground in one's field of vision, we still see the sky.