> I am not certain that this is true: > I would also say that there can’t be two or more infinite masses at the same time ...for the same reason that there can

> I am not certain that this is true: > I would also say that there can’t be two or more infinite masses at the same time ...for the same reason that there can both be infinitely many fractional parts between 1 and 2 and at the same time, infinitely many between 2 and 3. Mathematically true but wouldn’t a infinite mass have infinite gravity? That means every other mass (infinite or not) would fall into that mass at the speed of light - even if they are far far away. If they are in the same space of course. An infinite mass would mean that there is no „flat space“ left and everything is on the slippery slope to the center of that infinite mass. That’s what I mean with my badly worded „ I would also say that there can’t be two or more infinite masses at the same time, or they would move (at the speed of c (?) But that would have additional implications on mass and time) to the point between them.“