You didn't know where I was trying to go
If you did you would not ask that question
Does the universe is finite?
You are not down even with basic knowledge of quantum mechanics
There is no such thing as Infinite void,all are finite
If universe was finite where earliest stuff came from?
I think your trying argue with a physics book on your hands!very funny!Lets go slowly,you probably have a potential to understand,i wont leave you behind.
The context of nothing am trying to use it as a special meaning,not a day to day phase,and that is the problem with you,,i told you before,refer to my past post,i have notice something from you,you have just start to grasp knowledge,not a bad thing,the problem is, your trying to use every thing without deeply understand them,quantum physics isn't something to play around with kid,we will never understand each other when i use it in my reference,,your still on the basics,and you said it yourself when talking to kiranga,your not doing bad though,you have a lot to learn,we both have even i!
Back to the point,what i have being trying to explain to you,its in a visual form,visualize it,mayabe lemme help you crack the code,as i used nothing in my early posts,{infinite void}[endless & empty],If nothing exists it would HAVE to be infinite.This is a result of it not being allowed any boundaries, as a boundary would place a limit on nothing's size and furthermore would also indicate that there was something existing on the 'other ' side of the boundary, apart from the boundary itself existing.This would be contrary to our definition of both infinite and of nothing. This also, it should be noted, excludes anything existing in any other dimension, or dimensions, as a dimension would then be a boundary.
Nothing then, when described as an infinite void, excludes all possibility of anything else existing, anywhere.I hope I have made this point absolutely clear, this is what having nothing would mean, absolutely nothing anywhere. The only conclusion I can draw from that is nothing cannot exist because the universe does, we do.
Could nothing have existed in the past? No. If it existed in the past, then some event must have taken place to end it. An event would be impossible in nothing, so nothing could never have existed because we do, and as our universe now exists, nothing can never exist in the future either. Why could an event not happen in nothing? Because apart from the obvious that there is nothing to happen, an event would create and require a moment in time. There can be no time in nothing as relativity describes time as just another dimension.
As for Time, without it nothing must have always existed, it can not have a beginning or end because either would create a moment in time. It would inreality be meaningless to ask how long nothing has existed and how long it will continue to exist, it would be eternal and unchanging. Again, because we exist, nothing could not have had an existence because the creation of the universe would have required a significant change, thus contravening an unchanging nothing.
Nothing can not have any laws of physics because there is nothing to apply those laws to, also the very concept of having laws contravenes our description of nothing. In the absence of any basic laws, let alone matter, how could anything be created? Once again, because we exist nothing could not have.
Could the universe have been created in nothing? No, for the reasons stated above. However, just for the sake of argument, let us imagine it was. If the universe was created in nothing then where was it 'put'? If somewhere 'outside' of nothing, this would require an 'outside' to pre exist, but it could not because that would require a boundary. It can not be ' put' within nothing, because containing a universe would no longer be within our definition of nothing.
So far due to the simple definition i have created there a conditions placed,and those conditions are the one that will help us put the universe into nothing.
NOTE:-Remember,to understand the universe creation of its on self on this 'nothing thingy',we should agree on a few simple ground rules to try and keep the argument logical. Without the constraints of logic we could simply conjure up any description or semi-mystical event we wish in our attempt to make our model work, which would render the argument rather pointless. So here are the rules:
1) Once a definition has been made it can not be changed without starting a new definition.
2) An event must be possible within the framework of known science.
3) All events must follow a logical order within the given definition.
Due to those rules,So as 'nothing thingy' to contain the universe,the new definition that wont change the first def of nothing,will be created
Are we together so far?