Very interesting perspective..Cheskichips......Can you build upon that to give us a common measurement that we might use as a proof to solve a problem?
DwayneD.L.Rabon
The elasticity doesn't seem to exist if we believe that it's increasingly expanding at an increasing rate. Thus, it must not have elastic properties greater than its current expanding properties. Inferring that its elasticity does not increase as it is thinned.
So...is it really elastic?
WHAT IF; The Universe is not expanding. What if what we observe as remnants of the big bang is the outer membrane of the universe vibrating with interference due to its interior disturbances?
If one can imagine a bubble of gas within water, rising toward the surface. In experiments, I can imagine that bubbles rise in water at a similar constant rate.
This could be similar to the speed of light having a near constant in the medium of space.
I imagine light to be like bubbles in water. Heading to the surface in order to defuse.
What if, what we observe as matter (all Constantly in motion) is no more than a system of less dense properties heading to the outer surface of the universe in order to defuse?
I know this is a different look at the problem of the structure of the universe. I am just trying to explain how I vision a process that might comply with our observations.
Similarities:
1. Bubbles often combine as they rise to the surface.
1. A. Galaxies often combine as they head to the outer regions of space.
2. On the surface of water, waves radiate until they defuse.
2. A. This could be what we observe as cosmic background radiation.
2. A. 1. When we perform experiments in space with water, it forms a sphere and when disturbed, it fluctuates until the energy waves from the disturbance are dissapated. Allowing the water to once again find equilibrium.