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Originally Posted by romansh  I don't remember reading whether physicists have observed this phenomenon. My question is who should prove or disprove the quantum fluctuations? |
Nobody. This phenomenon cannot be observed experimentally. It's just a corollary from relative theory used for convenience.
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Originally Posted by romansh |
Yes, because as soon as you assume that God exists, any miracle is possible and you can't be sure if it is a door you open, if it is God you see, if those were rolls you have eaten. Everything can become absolutely anything in a mysterious way.
It's impossible to assume that God exists and think rationally at the same time.
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Originally Posted by romansh is if the universe expands at the speed of light the radius can only be 14 Glight years; the diameter ~30 Glight years?... not 156??? |
The inflation of the Universe doesn't depend on lightspeed, light moving inside it along a straight line in fact would return to the point it was radiated from. It can be understood with the analogy of 2D objects living in the surface of a sphere. Any 2D objects can move infinitely in any direction, but the sphere itself has a finite radius.