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You would think there would be something more that reverses entropy, otherwise how do you explain the universe's existence? The big bang generated a whole lot o
by Salgat 3y ago
You would think there would be something more that reverses entropy, otherwise how do you explain the universe's existence? The big bang generated a whole lot of free energy from seemingly nothing. You can extrapolate this to some higher dimension transferring energy to our universe, but what gave rise to that original source, and why hasn't that original source experienced its own heat death? The only other answer is that entropy doesn't apply to the universe as a whole to begin with.
- gopher_space 3y agoTime itself stops along with the last atomic vibration, violently disrupting our universe's existence in this dimension. Since matter can be neither etc etc a new universe is immediately created to occupy the void. In this scenario absolute entropy would be a paradox.
- Ygg2 3y agoIn conformal cyclic cosmology (CCC for short), the heat death of universe looks a lot like big bang. Essentially once all matter is reduced to photons (and massless particles) there is nothing to track time (or space), light can be understood as being everywhere all at once, thus causing huge amount of energy and with very little entropy. [PBS Spacetime on CCC] https://youtu.be/PC2JOQ7z5L0 https://youtu.be/PC2JOQ7z5L0