31 Jan '15 04:35>
Yes Hilbert has definitely proven, thru his mathematics that multiple universes truly exist. It's called Hilbert's Space.
Originally posted by KazetNagorraHilbert space explains the point where universes branch off.. like being on a path..then turning right or turning left.
No. A Hilbert space is just a kind of mathematical thingy that has certain properties. It says nothing about the Universe, let alone multiple ones.
Originally posted by woadmanIt's a mathematical model.
Hilbert space explains the point where universes branch off.. like being on a path..then turning right or turning left.
Originally posted by KazetNagorraI'll have you know that I was watching a science program on TV and some very prominent scientists clearly mentioned Hilbert's Space in regards to multiverses. (splitting off) Anthony Aguirre was one the the guys....
The concept of a Hilbert space says absolutely nothing about the Universe.
Originally posted by woadmanA Hilbert space is a very broad concept. It is used in many branches of physics and mathematics. However, it being a mathematical concept, it does not, in and of itself, say anything about the real world.
I'll have you know that I was watching a science program on TV and some very prominent scientists clearly mentioned Hilbert's Space in regards to multiverses. (splitting off) Anthony Aguirre was one the the guys....
Originally posted by woadmanIt was just a description, no proof of anything. It's like, it COULD happen like this.
I'll have you know that I was watching a science program on TV and some very prominent scientists clearly mentioned Hilbert's Space in regards to multiverses. (splitting off) Anthony Aguirre was one the the guys....
Originally posted by Paul Dirac IISo now we wait for Jacob Barnett .....
Every five years or so I re-read 'The Unreasonable Effectiveness of Mathematics in the Natural Sciences,' a brief article by Eugene Wigner. This last time around it reminded me of this thread. I'll quote a chunk of it:
"We now have, in physics, two theories of great power and interest: the theory of quantum phenomena and the theory of relativity. Th ...[text shortened]... e two possibilities, of union and of conflict, mentioned before, both of which are conceivable."
Originally posted by Paul Dirac IIShowing that our knowledge are not yet complete about the theory of relativity and quantum theory.
... These two theories have their roots in mutually exclusive groups of phenomena. ...