nroberts

So, when the second law of thermodynamics reaches fruition in this universe will there be nothing left but a soup of matter particles in total standstill, or will they, being condensed bits of energy, also disolve leaving nothing at all in their place?

__________________
"There's nothing wrong with you that reincarnation won't cure."

—Jack E. Leonard

Environment Man

God is not respector of the 2nd law. The universe is infinite and will continue to expand into whatever infinity God has arranged.

Conversely, at the end of the universe is the end point of the atom so the circularity will balance the 2nd law.

nroberts

Please don't fill this thread up with more bickering replies to Eman. Let's see if a real conversation is possible.

__________________
"There's nothing wrong with you that reincarnation won't cure."

—Jack E. Leonard

Kana

I have to ask: How does this question relate to religion? Might it work better in the science forum?

__________________
Groovyville

nroberts

Hey! I'm just trying to have a real conversation here. I think it relates. If the mods want to start bickering at me about how I face religion while completely ignoring the incessant flooding of this forum then hell....why bother?? I guess you prefer continued posting of hateful bickering and bullshit than anything with real content?

__________________
"There's nothing wrong with you that reincarnation won't cure."

—Jack E. Leonard

DRS112

no...I think she was just curious what it has to do with religion...as am I...if you could just state the case instead of whining about a simple question that would be great.

Kana

I'm responding to a report. Grow up.

__________________
Groovyville

mentor

No, this question definitely lies on the cusp where science and religion converge, in that it is the realm of speculation.


I think that there is matter beyond the limits of our ability to see with any instruments available to us at this time. I suspect this matter is attracting the matter we see accelerating away from us. We are in a region experiencing great expansion, while adjacent regions are probably experiencing contraction. This hypothesis defines the big bang as a localized event in a broader, perhaps infinite, universe.

__________________
“I believe in God, only I spell it Nature.” Frank Lloyd Wright

nroberts

Fuck this place! Obviously real conversing is out of the question. If you mods are going this route...jesus!

Bye everyone. Have fun with Gort. I don't give a fuck enough to fight mods to squeeze something interesting out of this place. It's theirs. If they want to stifle conversation then I have no reason to be here.

__________________
"There's nothing wrong with you that reincarnation won't cure."

—Jack E. Leonard

Environment Man

Well I can see the religious component of it. Clearly a discussion of the 2nd Law of Thermodynamics within the context of the Big Bang and the resulting existence of the universe is religion to me. But then again I am only Environment Man..... a superhero.