Calculating mass of the universe

Originally posted by @eladar
Having a rough day?

Rough day? No, not particularly. Why do you ask?

Originally posted by @fabianfnas
Rough day? No, not particularly. Why do you ask?

When you yake the same rant to multiple threads it usually means you are upset.

Originally posted by @fabianfnas
We know that our universe is *not* infinite in size, right?

Erm... no, "we" don't.

If you do know this, I suggest you share your findings with the scientific community. Get ready for a lot of fame and attention, though.

Originally posted by @great-king-rat
Erm... no, "we" don't.

If you do know this, I suggest you share your findings with the scientific community. Get ready for a lot of fame and attention, though.

If universe was infinite from the beginning, then I can accept that it is infinite now.
Was it?

But if universe started as a zero-dimensional finite point, then it should be finite today too. If not - when did the finite universe turn infinite?

I've asked this question before, but I have never received a good answer.

Originally posted by @eladar
When you yake the same rant to multiple threads it usually means you are upset.

May I ask you the same question when you rant around about the creation theory?

Originally posted by @fabianfnas
If universe was infinite from the beginning, then I can accept that it is infinite now.
Was it?

But if universe started as a zero-dimensional finite point, then it should be finite today too. If not - when did the finite universe turn infinite?

I've asked this question before, but I have never received a good answer.

Well I can't give you the answer, but I know that the scientific community does not claim the universe is (in)finite so that's what I'm going with.

I feel it's also good to ponder the notion that the early universe may have been crazy small (that's the official scientific definition) but still infinite in size.

You'd be better of asking this question to an expert, but the answer might be a lot more complicated than you're able to handle.

Originally posted by @fabianfnas
May I ask you the same question when you rant around about the creation theory?

Show me where I did that.

Originally posted by @eladar
Show me where I did that.

Ranting again? Had a rough morning, eh?

Originally posted by @fabianfnas
If universe was infinite from the beginning, then I can accept that it is infinite now.
Was it?

But if universe started as a zero-dimensional finite point, then it should be finite today too. If not - when did the finite universe turn infinite?

I've asked this question before, but I have never received a good answer.

How large is the vacuum of space?

Originally posted by @eladar
How large is the vacuum of space?

What do you mean by space? What do you mean by vacuum?
Give me your scientific explanation, and I will teach you further.

Originally posted by @fabianfnas
What do you mean by space? What do you mean by vacuum?
Give me your scientific explanation, and I will teach you further.

If you don't know what space is, then you need to get educated.

Originally posted by @eladar
If you don't know what space is, then you need to get educated.

So tell me.
Start with dimensionality.

Originally posted by @fabianfnas
So tell me.
Start with dimensionality.

We can stick with the three dimensional world.

Originally posted by @eladar
We can stick with the three dimensional world.

So you say space is a world?
Space is so simple for you? Nothing else?

And its dimensionality? Have't heard about string theory?

Your knowledge is so small. You really have to educate yourself.

Try again, or admit that you don't know much. "Goddidit" perhaps is more in your level.

Originally posted by @great-king-rat
Well I can't give you the answer, but I know that the scientific community does not claim the universe is (in)finite so that's what I'm going with.

I feel it's also good to ponder the notion that the early universe may have been crazy small (that's the official scientific definition) but still infinite in size.

You'd be better of asking this question to an expert, but the answer might be a lot more complicated than you're able to handle.

"crazy small ... but still infinite in size"

You really have to explain this to me.