Originally posted by @humy
for the universe to have a center, it would have to have some kind of definable boundaries (which it doesn't ) else how can you define the meaning of 'its center'?
If the universe began from a single point and expanded ouwards from that point, it should be possible (not practically, but in theory) to reverse engineer the expansion back to that one single point. By itself that point cannot be located, because without surrounding reverence points the concept of location wouldn't exist.
So I'm suggesting it could be
theoretically possible to locate where the point
was within (not outside, but within) the universe as it exists now. The only sticking point with this idea is if what you say about the universe having no boundary is true. But if you're defining boundary as a line separating two
distinct areas, without taking into account the limitations of a finite universe, then perhaps 'boundary' isn't the correct word to be using here.
It would be better (imho) to focus on the concepts and ideas expressed by the words we use, rather than on the limiting (and often arbitrarily assigned) definitions of the words themselves.