05-24-2003, 01:40 AM
Hi,
Since the sum of the universe should remain constant
There is no reason to postulate this. The number of universes could be growing without bounds. The rules that apply (as if we even knew what they were :) ) *in* one universe don't necessarily apply *between* two universes.
Or are you introducing that as a postulate for the remainder of your argument? In which case it is a nice, but somewhat shaky hypothesis. After all, if the number of universes is finite, then why should it be any particular number other than one (or zero)? They are the only two "special" numbers. ;)
--Pete
Since the sum of the universe should remain constant
There is no reason to postulate this. The number of universes could be growing without bounds. The rules that apply (as if we even knew what they were :) ) *in* one universe don't necessarily apply *between* two universes.
Or are you introducing that as a postulate for the remainder of your argument? In which case it is a nice, but somewhat shaky hypothesis. After all, if the number of universes is finite, then why should it be any particular number other than one (or zero)? They are the only two "special" numbers. ;)
--Pete
How big was the aquarium in Noah's ark?