twoshots wrote:
>>>Metric expansion.<<< It's a manifold thing. In the concisest terms possible: everything gets further away from everything else.
Which is why a infinite universe in expansion is possible.
Awesomelyglorious wrote:
Are dark forces directly related to mass? Because if mass constantly increases, then a crunching will occur. The issue in this case being where the crunching may occur, in an infinite universe, I would imagine that this will result in multiple local crunchings.
You misunderstood my post. You were saying:
Awesomelyglorious wrote:
At least, if we aren't assuming that our infinite universe is infinitely growing, however, the issue then is that this assumption would have to assume that *large* amounts of matter are emerging unnoticed.
So I assume that you had playing with the idea of a "eternal universe", which was the idea the astronoms got of the universe before the big-bang theory take over. For such a idea to work they had to assume such a creation of matters, what I give is likely to be the results of their calculations.
By the way, do you missed the link of my precedent post?