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Author Topic:   Where did the matter and energy come from?
New Cat's Eye
Inactive Member


Message 299 of 357 (607044)
03-01-2011 3:06 PM
Reply to: Message 297 by Taq
03-01-2011 1:31 PM


pedantry
Without knowing how many universes there are
Ahem, the part where you say *UNI* should give you a clue

This message is a reply to:
 Message 297 by Taq, posted 03-01-2011 1:31 PM Taq has replied

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 Message 300 by Taq, posted 03-01-2011 3:17 PM New Cat's Eye has not replied

  
New Cat's Eye
Inactive Member


(1)
Message 337 of 357 (641679)
11-21-2011 2:35 PM
Reply to: Message 335 by Phat
11-21-2011 1:57 PM


Re: Plausible explanation
Still boggles. Granted the universe is larger the first two nanoseconds. But what about the very first googlesecond?
How small is "it" initially?
Hey Phat, think of like an asymptote. Here's a plot of f(x) = 1 / x:
As 'x' increases, the value of f(x) gets smaller and smaller, but it can never actually reach zero, the x axis.
Asking, but what about when x is a brazillian-gazillion, still doesn't get you to actual zero.

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 Message 353 by Dr Adequate, posted 02-24-2012 3:18 AM New Cat's Eye has replied

  
New Cat's Eye
Inactive Member


Message 357 of 357 (654446)
03-01-2012 4:22 PM
Reply to: Message 353 by Dr Adequate
02-24-2012 3:18 AM


Re: Plausible explanation
As 'x' increases, the value of f(x) gets smaller and smaller, but it can never actually reach zero, the x axis.
* coughs gently *
I think you meant to say: as 'x' increases, the value of f(x) gets larger and larger, but it can never actually reach infinity, the y asymptote.
Um, the function is 1/x...
I chose that because Phat was talking about the universe getting smaller and smaller and I wanted that reflected in the value of the function.

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 Message 353 by Dr Adequate, posted 02-24-2012 3:18 AM Dr Adequate has not replied

  
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