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Komaraseru
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I wanted to know, since the matter in space is moving, is space itself in a state of motion? If it is would we be able to use it like a current as if it were water? I want to thank all who read and explain this to me.
Komaraseru said:I wanted to know, since the matter in space is moving, is space itself in a state of motion? If it is would we be able to use it like a current as if it were water? I want to thank all who read and explain this to me.
yogi said:Space is not a substance - but that does not mean it is nothing - conversely just as an electron or an atom is commonly identified as something - - in reality neither is a chunk of something - electrons and atoms have some property(s) that are localized and some that are extended throughout the universe. When Einstein was asked to summarize his General Theory in one sentence, he replied "Time and space and gravitation have no separate existence from matter." While there is no spatial motion that can be thought of as a conventional current, space nonetheless can be modeled in some situations as obeying the mathematical rules that apply to moving fluids
Yes, space does move. According to Einstein's theory of relativity, space is not a static entity, but rather a dynamic fabric that can be affected by gravity and the movement of objects within it.
Space moves through the expansion of the universe. This expansion is driven by dark energy, a mysterious force that is causing the universe to expand at an accelerating rate.
No, we cannot physically feel space moving. Since space is expanding at a constant rate, we do not perceive any changes in our everyday lives. However, we can observe the effects of space's movement through the redshift of light from distant galaxies.
It is currently unknown if space's movement will ever come to an end. Some theories suggest that the expansion of the universe will continue indefinitely, while others propose that it may eventually slow down or even reverse.
Space's movement does not have a direct impact on our daily lives. However, the expansion of the universe does have important implications for the future of the universe and the fate of our own galaxy.