--------------------------------------------------------Nobody said:
In my case, our 3D Universe embedding has a simple answer (infinite and empty Cartesian space)…Remember that mine is a homogeneous 5D Spacetime Universe. Matter is just deformed space, thus the embedding question doesn’t even make
sense as it does in an universe full of matter (where mass is a concept different from space)."What would be the cause of the deformations of only certain parts of space, and what would be the reason for the empty cartesian space not being deformed as well?
Originally Posted by N0B0DY
"the rest of the space is not deformed as well...:)"
I think I'll buy it, MP, but I don't understand the reason why we would not be colliding.Be back shortly. Thanks for the response.
Originally Posted by N0B0DY
Re: HyperGeometrical Cosmology
I wish Lloyd was here to have a look at this because I think he proposed something along similar lines and I couldn't make it work for an infinite model for the same reasons addressed here.I think, as you say, it is the only plausible explanation for the "exterior" universe, but you would have to explain better than he and you have this far the reason for the initial fluctuations and the reason the fluctuations don't continue infinitely.
I'm not saying it's not completely accurate, I do understand what you are proposing, but only accurate in describing spatial mechanics within time. Yet, for me it has to explain why there is the concept of time to begin with, as you imply there is an unfolding of dimensions.
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