Quote:
Originally Posted by runlvlzero
[You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]
I concur, but it was interesting to think about =) and has some relevant impact on how we perceive our reality from a philosophical standpoint [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]
|
Absolutely.
Another point that was made in regards to determining the size of the universe was that after the big bang for a time all the forces were unified, if they were unified then there was no light as it was bound up in this unified force. All the while the universe was expanding, then at some later point the forces "untangled" and light was born. Following this logic it would be impossible to observe the "edge of the universe" without physically going there. Also, to reach the edge of the universe I *think* and correct me if I'm wrong, you would have to exceed the speed of light as the universe is expanding faster than light can travel. Again I'm no physicist, I'ma wannabe chemist.
Perception of reality is a hugely ignored topic in the academic realm (in my opinion) which is why I've chosen to pursue pharmacology with the intention of shedding some light on this subject. Would be a lot easier if humans didn't differ so much on an individual basis =/.