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I am convinced The Universe is an enormous fractal. I always wondered if you 'zoomed out' of the Universe far enough, would you encounter more matter or a separ
by blindm 6y ago
I am convinced The Universe is an enormous fractal. I always wondered if you 'zoomed out' of the Universe far enough, would you encounter more matter or a separate Universe co-existing next to our one? Keep Zooming out and you could probably see /infinite/ Universes that go on for eternity, as one long fractal journey.
- Trasmatta 6y agoInterestingly, in the observable universe there seems to actually be an end to structure or "fractalness" at a certain size: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Observable_universe#Large-scale_structure https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Observable_universe#Large-sc...
- mountainboy 6y agoagreed. I've always thought this. And I figure that the ether (medium in which light is a wave) is very dense and is the sum of all matter at smaller scales. Perhaps forces are fractal also, eg gravity at our scale may be the electricity of scale n+1. Similarly time, which is not a thing, but merely a measure of motion. So an electron "planet" buzzes around its proton "star" so fast that to us it is just a probability blur. Just as our Earthly orbit would be a blur to a being at n+1. Check out this comparison of the various probability states of the hydrogen atom side-by-side with planetary nebula Pretty amazing/cool. https://rloldershaw.people.amherst.edu/stars2/ https://rloldershaw.people.amherst.edu/stars2/ There is also this: http://www.gpofr.com/fractal-scaling-cosmology/ http://www.gpofr.com/fractal-scaling-cosmology/