tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8565217639381766077.post4877071930858248751..comments2023-05-10T00:36:42.236+09:30Comments on 100 Answers in 100 Days: Richard Dawkins on Multiverse TheoryEmethhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07588542317395179561noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8565217639381766077.post-29374539099989661532014-08-27T02:37:17.893+09:302014-08-27T02:37:17.893+09:30is every bubble universe containing 100million gal...is every bubble universe containing 100million galaxies and each of them expanding?Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08452005346706093660noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8565217639381766077.post-75238930982713240032011-10-19T21:30:49.703+10:302011-10-19T21:30:49.703+10:30If total energy of the universe is zero, then base...If total energy of the universe is zero, then based on this data it can be shown that multiverse theory is probably not true. This is because total energy being zero, its equivalent mass will also be zero due to mass-energy equivalence. Scientists have shown that anything having mass will always occupy some space. So anything that fails to occupy any space for some reason or other cannot have any mass. Our universe perhaps fails to occupy any space, and that is why its mass is zero. If our universe is the sole universe, and if there is nothing outside it, no space, no time and no matter, then in that case it will not occupy any space, because there will be no space for it to occupy. But if multiverse theory is true, then our universe will definitely occupy some space within the multiverse, and thus in that case its mass cannot be zero. But as this mass is zero, therefore multiverse theory is probably not true.<br /><br />However, if total energy of the universe cannot be taken to be zero, then in that case multiverse theory may be true, but we cannot say whether it will be necessarily true.uchitrakarhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09317803821391979129noreply@blogger.com