Re: String langscapes and vacuum decay
- From: "glbrad01" <glbrad01@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 27 Dec 2005 03:09:08 GMT
(snip)
In a sufficiently large universe this would
> manifest as an incredibly bright night sky (Google "Olber's Paradox").
>
> Tom Davidson
> Richmond, VA
>
It would not. You arbitrarily subtracted (dismissed) all other entities,
events, physics, from the Universe [at large] equation to arrive at a
pointedly singular result of "incredibly bright night sky." In a
"sufficiently large universe," all the entities and events are there in
sufficiently larger representation. All cosmic physics are [largely] there.
Such reduces, constrains, any one detail or aspect -- any one cosmological
physic -- to normalcy.
GLB
.
- References:
- String langscapes and vacuum decay
- From: Russell Wallace
- Re: String langscapes and vacuum decay
- From: tadchem
- String langscapes and vacuum decay
- Prev by Date: Re: water pressure
- Next by Date: American Buddhism - Critique of Science - Quotations by Dr. Frederick Lenz
- Previous by thread: Re: String langscapes and vacuum decay
- Next by thread: Re: Is it Possible For A Particle To Stay Completely Still in Space-Time?
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|
