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/sci/ - Science & Math

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>> No.11492924 [View]
File: 12 KB, 200x188, 36917 - Calculus inanimate mathematics.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11492924

>>11492849

>> No.11355417 [View]
File: 12 KB, 200x188, 36917 - Calculus inanimate mathematics.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11355417

The theory I've recently come to postulates that:

1. The volume of space filling the universe is finite and is constantly growing, thus the boundaries of the universe constantly expanding.

2. The expansion of the universe's boundaries is caused by light that is reaching those boundaries is converted into fresh space.

3. The expansion of the universe's matter is caused not by kinetic reasons of a big bang somewhere in a distant past but instead by the tendency of the matter to distribute itself evenly across the ever-increasing volume of space (which is perhaps connected to the cosmological constant).

Well, is it worth any constructive discussion (any existing theories if this kind?) or is it another example of why amateur physicists should not post their lunatic theories on this forum?

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