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Sorry, you didn't get it. You forgot to carry the 3.So what do you say?
Do I get it?
Am I the man who weighed the Universe?
You were never Exquisitor.
I'll take a moment to make a post about a most delightful character.
No, you're right and I have to go over my calculations.Sorry, you didn't get it. You forgot to carry the 3.
You dont seem to know what an event horizon is.No, you're right and I have to go over my calculations.
Copilot came up with a 17 billion observable event horizon, and of course I don't trust his math, but it is ballpark to my calculation of 10 billion observable in diameter event horizon. The Band is only 1200 observable thick, with an inner radius of 600 observable.
Yes, I did get it, I weighed the Universe, I measured its width, I marked its event horizon, all before you.
An event horizon is where the escape velocity approaches the speed of light.You dont seem to know what an event horizon is.
The observable universe is 13.7 to 26.7 billion years old depending on who you follow.Critical Mass the Holy Grail:
The geometry turned out to not be so hard.
Initially I envisioned thin bands of great diameter, but it turns out, that would be too far from center of gravity. I still don't know the mechanism for collapse, how the outer expanding band collapses through the others to center or what and when does it start falling. I know the time between Big Bangs to be 108 billion years. Just enough time for the inner band to expand to the present size of the middle band. Don't know, but I do know from my travels, the thickness of the band to be about 1000 observable Universes thick. If vertical and lateral expansion match, then the inner diameter is also 1000 observable.
Thus, the Universe, per se, is 3000 observable dimeters in diameter, with a 1000 observable diameter hollow center. The outer band could extend to 27,000 observable diameters.
So, the volume of this band is 26 billion cubic observables. Since a cubic observable is twice the volume of a spherical observable we take 2 x 10^53 kg x 2.6 ee10, and get 5.2 x 10^63 kilograms as critical mass.
5.2 x 10^63 kilograms is critical mass.
The Event Horizon you're referring to is associated with Black Holes. Defined as:An event horizon is where the escape velocity approaches the speed of light.
If you do the calculations as I have, the event horizon is 333,000 times the diameter of the Universal bubble, which is 3600 observable, or 335 billion light years across.
I use 27 gyrs, a model that doesn't use dark matter. It seems correct intuitively, the guy sounded like he did his homework and my model collapsed from Noon to 6:00 am although it didn't really follow. 6:00 am is the Lord's Noon, it's when he comes and does his work.The observable universe is 13.7 to 26.7 billion years old depending on who you follow.
Meh, only the day appearances of Chaitanya Mahaprabhu (1486) excite the local pastimes, every 6.8 gyrs. There has been 10:30 pm, 1:30 am, 3:00 am, 4:30 am, and now 6:00 am. So, knowing this, it is quite easy to calculate the time between Big Bangs.You do not "know" the time between Big Bangs is 108 billion in that the Cyclic Model is only a theory and can never be proven.
It lies (1.41 x 10^10)/2 observable diameters away or over 3 million bubble diameters, a bubble being 3600 observable diameters.The Event Horizon you're referring to is associated with Black Holes. Defined as:
The event horizon of a black hole is the boundary beyond which nothing can escape the black hole's gravitational pull, not even light. It marks the point where the escape velocity exceeds the speed of light, making it impossible for anything that crosses this boundary to return or be observed from the outside.
The event horizon we're talking about, the one created by the mass of the Universe and the other two bands is a normal event horizon of the type defined previously above.The COSMIC EV is a totally different form of EV. It is defined as:
"A cosmic event horizon is a boundary in the universe beyond which events cannot be observed or affect an outside observer due to the expansion of the universe. It defines the limits of the observable universe, marking the furthest distance from which light emitted now can reach us in the future. "
Thank you, but I knew this already.You're welcome.
Thank you for discussing with me.Research says, the two events are totally different.
Well, I use 27 gyrs as the age of the Universe. That way, there's no dark matter. It looked like the professor did his homework and my model collapsed from noon to 6:00am, and I said, "Now why did that do that?" Since it really doesn't follow, but it is that the Lord's noon is at 6:00 am, and so we see that the peak of star formation 10 billion years ago is about quarter to four am, or earlier, and then there is Mangala Artik at 4:30am and by 6:00am many yellow dwarfs are mature and star formation has slowed."Meh, only the day appearances of Chaitanya Mahaprabhu (1486) excite the local pastimes, every 6.8 gyrs. There has been 10:30 pm, 1:30 am, 3:00 am, 4:30 am, and now 6:00 am. So, knowing this, it is quite easy to calculate the time between Big Bangs.
You can't prove the cyclic model, because some parts of Creation are still in the first cycle, where Big Bangs dissipate.
Proof is a misunderstood word. You can't prove anything, you can only know the probability of any model being correct. Mathematically there are things that can be proven and things that cannot be proven. Just like you cannot prove there is a tree in the forest."
Cyclical Big Bangs mean that the universe was created from a single entity (atom, planet, black hole, take your pick), universal shrinkage would take place with the universe reverting back to it's original shape. Some new research says this could happen in 3 billions years, although that's simply a theory. If this is a recurring event (WE have no way to know this) then 13 billions from big bang + 3 billion to reversal + 16 billion to final reversion= 32 billion. That's IF cyclical big bangs even occur.
The part in bold: So you're basing all your findings on Hindi religion? Sorry but I am not a follower of any religion. I certainly would not base an assertion that there's 108 billions years between big bangs on it. We don't even know THERE ARE cyclical big bangs. There's nothing to show that the universe won't keep expanding. And who is to know that trillions of light years outside our observable universe there isn't ANOTHER "universe" or BIG BANG, and there is a infinite number of these "universes"? We don't and we can't. It is akin to the thinking in ancient times that there was only this world. Then we find we are part of a system, leading to part of a Galaxy, leading to a part of Galactic Cluster, leading to part of a "universe", leading to a Universal Cluster (?).
That would be a nice number to get, the distance to the nearest (shh) exo-Cosmic Manifestation.Cyclical Big Bangs mean that the universe was created from a single entity (atom, planet, black hole, take your pick), universal shrinkage would take place with the universe reverting back to it's original shape. Some new research says this could happen in 3 billions years, although that's simply a theory. If this is a recurring event (WE have no way to know this) then 13 billions from big bang + 3 billion to reversal + 16 billion to final reversion= 32 billion. That's IF cyclical big bangs even occur.
The part in bold: So you're basing all your findings on Hindi religion? Sorry but I am not a follower of any religion. I certainly would not base an assertion that there's 108 billions years between big bangs on it. We don't even know THERE ARE cyclical big bangs. There's nothing to show that the universe won't keep expanding. And who is to know that trillions of light years outside our observable universe there isn't ANOTHER "universe" or BIG BANG, and there is a infinite number of these "universes"? We don't and we can't. It is akin to the thinking in ancient times that there was only this world. Then we find we are part of a system, leading to part of a Galaxy, leading to a part of Galactic Cluster, leading to part of a "universe", leading to a Universal Cluster (?).
You told us very little in a lot of words.That would be a nice number to get, the distance to the nearest (shh) exo-Cosmic Manifestation.
First we have to figure out how far the wall of the Cosmic Manifestation is from the Event Horizon, or more properly, the diameter of the Cosmic Manifestation.
Yes, it's more than trillions of light years, we're already at 10^21 light years for the diameter of the event horizon.
Meh, I'm not so concerned, I had my fun, I told them enough, somebody else can go measure the Cosmic Manifestation, just don't do it in my Causal space, or because of me, or because I owe it to you.
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