Originally posted by KazetNagorra
It depends on how you would define the diameter of the universe.
The diameter of the universe can be defined as the distance between two points as far away to eachother as possible.
The same as the diameter of the surface of the earth. The distance between two points as far away to eachother as possible. Like from the south pole to the north pole.
I think everyone has an intuitive definition of what the diameter of the universe is. I called it the size of space.
You wrote:
"It could be both, like an electron is a point particle and infinitely small, yet extended out in space due to its wave character. But since there is no quantum theory of gravity, it's hard to tell."
Is this a good point or not?
My questions are:
"Is the size of the space larger than the size of the particle?
Or is the size of the particle larger than the size of the space?"