Question:
Infinity, energy and the birth (if one) of the universe?
Essien
2008-10-04 15:06:04 UTC
Did time exist before the universe?

If one of the laws of physics is that energy can never be created or destroyed its merely stuffed about into a continuum leading to the accumulation of different forms of energy which each have there own varying degrees of power/effect -then are we to assume that the universe which utilises this “energy” displaces it and thus is made from it is also infinite?

If so, the term infinite which means “without and end” would lead us to assume that the universe is endless. If it is endless then how can one create infinity if it’s so infinite that one cannot image a point at which it can be created? I.e. the universe?
Five answers:
Borne
2008-10-04 16:10:02 UTC
I would love to address you by name but unfortunately I can't read it. I'll just call you Mikael.



Well, Mikey, I don't know how to answer your questions. I asked several questions similar to this a while back and I got a bunch of answers from guys on crack. The best answer I can give is that you've created paradox's that science and technology cannot yet solve.
vbasic
2008-10-04 17:18:50 UTC
You asked 'Did time exist before the universe?'



However, our universe may just be a part of many parallel universes or universes in a multiverse. Also, our universe may be infinitely rebirthing if some time in the future it all comes back together from the massive black holes in all the galaxies to recreate one super-black hole that will restart it all again. So I would say the multiverse or even our universe would be infinite and without end.
anonymous
2016-10-19 13:36:08 UTC
G because of the fact the definition of existence-bearing environments keeps increasing, and the kind of rocky planets being got here across is increasing with more suitable detection procedures, historic Indian cosmology is starting to be greater, and greater, shown. In Shakyamuni's time, the scales of existences and the numbers of worlds with sensible existence grew to become into huge. Time, grew to become into defined in scales that do dwarf the span of our contemporary universe's age. Shakyamuni spoke suitable to the time on account that he first attained enlightenment in techniques that could placed it at around 10^fifty 9 years.
anonymous
2008-10-04 16:24:04 UTC
ummmm. unless its for homework, why does it matter. if everythings infinite than were all gunna die before the not-end anyways, man. and no, i dont think time existed before the biginning of the universe. it was created with the universe
anonymous
2008-10-04 16:08:23 UTC
No Time began with the universe.


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
Loading...