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Topic: Paradoxes (Read 2603 times) |
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towr
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Re: Paradoxes
« Reply #1 on: Oct 1st, 2011, 1:01pm » |
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on Oct 1st, 2011, 5:02am, fizyka wrote:It's come up before, and I still not sure it's really a paradox, because performing an action changes the state you're in. So while you may be omnipotent one minute, you may through your action no longer be so the next.
Quote:Or that one from serial FUTURAMA in episode farnsworth parabox:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Farnsworth_Parabox
What You think is that logical that universe1 contains box1 in what is universe2 which contain box2 whick box contain universe1 ? For me it makes no sense... |
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I don't think I ever saw that universe, but from the description it does not sound much more puzzling to me than to have a room with a door to a room that has a door back to the first room. In what way does either box "contain" the other universe in any sense more real than being a doorway to it?
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fizyka
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Re: Paradoxes
« Reply #2 on: Oct 5th, 2011, 4:03pm » |
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Ok, but in the futurama they say that this box really contains whole universe
and at the end day exchange their boxes and in universe1 they have box that contains universe1 how to explain this?
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fizyka , karta wzorów fizyka , książki z fizyki
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rmsgrey
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Re: Paradoxes
« Reply #3 on: Oct 6th, 2011, 5:40am » |
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on Oct 5th, 2011, 4:03pm, fizyka wrote:Ok, but in the futurama they say that this box really contains whole universe
and at the end day exchange their boxes and in universe1 they have box that contains universe1 how to explain this? |
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It's bigger on the inside...
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towr
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Re: Paradoxes
« Reply #4 on: Oct 6th, 2011, 8:41am » |
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Like a tardis.
Besides, the universe is just a hologram anyway.
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Grimbal
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Re: Paradoxes
« Reply #5 on: Oct 6th, 2011, 9:55am » |
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on Oct 5th, 2011, 4:03pm, fizyka wrote:Ok, but in the futurama they say that this box really contains whole universe
and at the end day exchange their boxes and in universe1 they have box that contains universe1 how to explain this? |
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I haven't seen the episode, but the way I understand it, you have to enter the box to emerge in the other universe. You cannot bring the parallel box (containing the original universe) back to the original universe, because you would have to open the parallel box and throw that same box into it.
I will believe it when I see it. 
PS: what I wonder is how gravity works around these boxes. At what point does a massive object that comes out of the box start to bend the universe? And how does the curvature of space spread to the universe? You cannot add positive curvature in the middle of non-curved space.
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| « Last Edit: Oct 7th, 2011, 12:21am by Grimbal » |
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