/sci/ - Science & Math

>>4392558
>Are euclidean geometry of space, and a finite boundary-free universe mutually exclusive concepts?

Nope

>It seems that if space is expanding, and if it were flat, that would necessarily imply it has boundaries (assuming it is finite), right?

Nope. You do way to much assuming.

>>3147136
no

>Quadratic functions

>>2711875

Case 1)

Protons are produced.
All you need are protons, and (maybe, depending on definition) electrons (which are everywhere) to produce hydrogen atom. Hydrogen atoms come together to form H2 (hydogen gas).

Case 2)
H20 is broken, producing excess hydogen atoms, which will bind together creating hydogen gas.

I am thinking case 2) happens alot more then Case 1)

>>2686850

"An instanton is a classical solution to equations of motion with a finite, non-zero action, either in quantum mechanics or in quantum field theory."

That seems like a pretty simple explation to me. What part is confusing you?

Bumping this

>>2549668
Yes, I work at CERN.

>>2337250
The "Hollistic law" would be the Quantum Field theory.

>>2102927
This I can help you with. They use this book like everywhere. It will take me a little while to scan my collection though. Sit Tight

>>1610936
What issue?

>"formal language, LOL"

That was not me, you were talking to someone else. I have no fukcing idea what you are taling about?

>>938190
Could care less about spelling or grammer, its really not important.