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Space

Jimmy

King Phenomenon
To all you science believers out there: Do you think the vastness of space has a time limit?
 

SalixIncendium

अहं ब्रह्मास्मि
Staff member
Premium Member
No, not the end of a world or universe, the end of the vastness of space.

I edited my post, as I made an error in my terms. In my understanding, Hinduism posits that the life of the universe and the space in which it exists is equal to one hundred years of Brahma, which is 36,000 kalpa, or 311.04 trillion earth years.
 

Jayhawker Soule

-- untitled --
Premium Member
To all you science believers out there: Do you think the vastness of space has a time limit?
No, not the end of a world or universe, the end of the vastness of space.
The composite question is incoherent: talk of a time limit on the vastness of space makes zero sense.

There is no end (i.e. edge) of the universe by definition.
Whether or not there is an end (i.e., death) is unknown.
 

Yerda

Veteran Member
To all you science believers out there: Do you think the vastness of space has a time limit?
Do you mean the vastness expires or the whole universe expires?

It could be that it squishes back down in a big crunch, cyclic model type scenario. It could also be that it grows eternally.
 

beenherebeforeagain

Rogue Animist
Premium Member
Space and time have been shown to be inexorably linked as a single entity, the 'ground' as it were on which the various fields (gravity, electromagnetic, Higgs) operate. At least that's how I understand it. Asking if space has a limit is the same as asking if time has a limit.

I don't think humans can have anything other than a guess--maybe supported by some observation or other--as to whether or not there is a limit expressed in time, space, or both...and indeed, what that even means...
 

Jimmy

King Phenomenon
Space and time have been shown to be inexorably linked as a single entity, the 'ground' as it were on which the various fields (gravity, electromagnetic, Higgs) operate. At least that's how I understand it. Asking if space has a limit is the same as asking if time has a limit.

I don't think humans can have anything other than a guess--maybe supported by some observation or other--as to whether or not there is a limit expressed in time, space, or both...and indeed, what that even means...
i think space is space and time is a measure by man
 

beenherebeforeagain

Rogue Animist
Premium Member
you cant measure something thats infinite. Space is infinite in my world.
Hmmm. But you can measure smaller parts of that space, can't you? Just as you can measure smaller parts of that time, and relatively, before and after?

To me, if space and time are aspects of the same thing, if one posits that either space or time is infinite, then the other must be infinite as well...

Does your view have any practical implications for you?
 
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