/sci/ - Science & Math

>>7513468
>The only other potential interpretation of the M-theory, then, is that there really is no time outside of our universe. Rather, if you look at a cyclic model within the M-theory, the universe (big bang and after, before everything ends) and the Branes are, have been and always will be tied to the same spacetime in a way. Basically, that theory predicts that dark energy has a function of spreading out all energy and matter to ultimately create an almost perfect uniform vacuum, and the more perfect that vacuum gets, the closer the Branes pull together. Until they collide, creating a new big bang again. In that sense, time itself is cyclic as well. And just as it's about to stop - if you will -, the church bell goes "ding" and it restarts again with a new big bang.
not the anon you were addressing, but 10/10 for the post.

>almost perfect uniform vacuum
there is a different level of vacuum at different parts of the universe? this is the first i've heard of this, but i bet gravity is involved somehow. i'd appreciate any knowledge you have of this matter - in return; pic related, which i hope pleases your autism, as it does mine.