You're assuming that an external space is statically allocated to the universe in this model, but there is no external space to allocate.usp8riot said:Well, physics is wrong then. If the universe is everything, that would mean it is finite. If the universe encompasses all null space in which it is given, it would have no space to expand.
No, the universe doesn't expand into anything. It just gets bigger. The actual space-time continuum in which we live increases in girth.Only in an infinite universe could it be ever expanding. And that would mean the universe has area in which it isn't in in which it can expand. And yes, the balloon has a solid membrane. As does our universe. What contains the pressures of the universe then if it has no solid membrane? Energy creates pressure. All physicist know, or should know, the universe is pressurized. Unless I know something they don't know.
That's right. The universe is both finite and expanding.So in your theory, there's no such thing as an outside. If that's the case, then stars that are observable are just moving farther apart inside a universe which is finite.
That's right. The universe is both finite and expanding.
No, the universe doesn't expand into anything. It just gets bigger. The actual space-time continuum in which we live increases in girth.
Go here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Bang And let's leave it at that.
usp8riot said:If the universe were one compressed ball, it doesn't matter if it's expanding or not. Still no more energy is created or lost.
leopold99 said:the subject of the thread is perpetual motion
to my knowledge there is no such animal.
yes there is cos the expansion goes faster and faster.
But the expansion doesn't exist. It is merely "creating" (for the lack of a better word) more vacuum which by its very definition is "nothing"c7ityi_ said:yes there is cos the expansion goes faster and faster.
It's a phrasec7ityi_ said:lol we're talking physics here and you start talking about animals!
c7ityi_ said:eehee. yr so funny.
Actually, pressure equals force over area, which is not the same as energy. Pressure requires energy, but pressure itself is just a ratio to express how much normal force is exerted per unit of area. In this way, you could use a barometer to measure the pressure of a certain area of space - and in this sense the universe is "pressurized" - but there is no wall at the end of the universe keeping it in.usp8riot said:I looked at that, went through it, found nothing that was new. Again, my statement cannot be refuted unless we changed the laws of physics in which it is based on. Infinity cannot be blocked in or bordered. And pressure equals energy. Instead of debating with childish mocking, quoting other texts, and just saying someone is wrong without no backing to claim it, then why don't you think for yourself and put everything all into perspective as I do. Again, if you can refute the 2 principles stated above with 'real' physics and not magic or theories, then let's just leave it at that.
usp8riot said:So are you saying there is a God pushing the universe faster? Creating more energy? Or that new energy is just being created somewhere, we don't know where, and pushing us and all faster and faster?
Communist Hamster said:But the expansion doesn't exist. It is merely "creating" (for the lack of a better word) more vacuum which by its very definition is "nothing"
It's a phrase
yesssss!!!!! the universe coming closer to the goal/source that's why it goes faster, like if you come closer to a planet!
Actually, nitroglycerine does need some kind of containment or it won't explode. Black powder would be a better example, or plastic explosives.
Pressure is the result of many molecules and atoms moving around a given area. Those molecules and atoms usually move at speeds slow enough that the local solar system, the local star cluster, galaxy, or galactic cluster keeps them within a certain range by gravitational attraction. Gravity is the container.