Dwi
Well-known member
To me, at first glance, space (a vacuum) in between two identical objects with equal mass look like two ones separated by nothing 1 1
What if that space is really just the sum of infinitely small objects
111100001111
111000000111
111000000111
111100001111
then it would make sense for it to bend, twist and break, like it does under the effect of gravity
If you smashed enough empty space together it would acquire some value
that would in turn pull a little bit harder, like a snowball going down a mountain
Until a particle would be formed
What if that space is really just the sum of infinitely small objects
111100001111
111000000111
111000000111
111100001111
then it would make sense for it to bend, twist and break, like it does under the effect of gravity
If you smashed enough empty space together it would acquire some value
that would in turn pull a little bit harder, like a snowball going down a mountain
Until a particle would be formed