Cecil Moore wrote:
wrote:
The structure may or may not exist.

Think about it. If you were somewhere where the
structure of space didn't exist, you would be
outside of the boundaries of our universe.

I cannot call "that one" one way or another ... I cannot think of a
model to even give me a clue ...

What is your take on that? Is there "a place of true nothing?" I mean,
would the matter from our universe "go there?"; if by no other means,
then by some "form of osmosis?" Or, is our expanding universe "going
there?"

Regards,
JS

John Smith wrote:
What is your take on that? Is there "a place of true nothing?" I mean,
would the matter from our universe "go there?"; if by no other means,
then by some "form of osmosis?" Or, is our expanding universe "going
there?"

This is covered by the "Bubble" or "Multiverse" theory.
Between the bubbles, outside of any worm holes, there
exists absolute nothing. An expanding universe "displaces"
the absolute nothing. A particle, like a photon, cannot
"go there" because there is no medium, i.e. no structure.

http://www.space-art.co.uk/pages-en/...-Universes.htm
--
73, Cecil http://www.w5dxp.com

Cecil Moore wrote:

...
This is covered by the "Bubble" or "Multiverse" theory.
Between the bubbles, outside of any worm holes, there
exists absolute nothing. An expanding universe "displaces"
the absolute nothing. A particle, like a photon, cannot
"go there" because there is no medium, i.e. no structure.

http://www.space-art.co.uk/pages-en/...-Universes.htm

Hmmm, I have a hard time believing in this ... no harder than some have
believing in an ether ... LOL

Regards,
JS