J
James_S_Saint
Guest
This thesis is on a completely different level of understanding from quantum Science in that it requires no evidence, but merely logical conclusion of what must be even if I were totally blind to what is.
The only epistemology involved is logic and/or mathematics.
The Void and the Light
Within a true void of absolute nothingness (not merely empty space), I have nothing with which to cause something from nothing.
But then it takes only an infinitely small effort (0) being exerted onto my nothingness to cause it to become anything or something. But the question is really, “how do I express that in mathematical terms?”
I can express my infinitely small effort as “dx” or necessarily “1dx” that necessarily equals 0. But I don’t really know to what degree of zero I am dealing. I only know that it is the ambiguous “infinitely small” = 1/infinity.
But in an infinite void of nothingness, I have an infinite amount of nothingness. This yields an infinite opportunity for 1dx to become greater than absolute 0;
infinity * 0.
But without knowing the relative degrees involved concerning the greatness of infinity and the smallness of the effort, (the cardinality), this term is not determinable.
But I can grant that the degree of greatness of my infinite amount is equal to the degree of smallness of my infinitely small (they are equinumerous). I can assume this because for any greater degree in either direction (greater or smaller), I must grant an equal degree in the other direction, which yields no change in the final concern. Thus regardless of the cardinality of the 0 and the infinity involved, I know that their degree or cardinalities are equal.
Or I could say that as the limit of my infinite sum approaches infinity, the limit of my required effort, dx, approaches absolute 0. And for every step I make closer to 0, I take an equal step closer to infinity;
Lim(x->inf and dx->0) of x*dx will equal x
Thus in calculus terms I have [where “iS” is “infinite sum”];
iS(1)dx = 1
as my situation describing the opportunity for an infinite amount of nothingness to cause an infinitely small point of nothingness to become something. Therefore,
iS(1)dx = 1 = 100%
expresses the probability that absolute nothingness will spontaneously become something.
The result is that because there can be no time associated with nothingness, nothingness CANNOT exist because in zero time the nothingness will become something and everything.
The Natural Mind
The seemingly untenable conclusion that indeed from absolute nothingness would instantly come something reveals the natural unintentional arrogance of a mind.
The arrogance of which I speak is that of even suspecting that the mind can grasp anything close to the idea of infinity. Infinity is so great that even zero cannot challenge it, yet our natural instinctive mind believes the opposite. Perhaps it is because we are closer to being nothing than being everything that we think we are.
Perhaps to get the mind a little closer to seeing the true magnitude of infinity think about having infinity raised to the infinite power which is raised to the infinite power continued an infinite number of times;
I = Inf^inf^inf^inf^inf^inf…^inf
But now take,
I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I….^I
And that staggering and inconceivably enormous figure merely begins the first day of still yet an infinite number of days to come where all of the day before is raised to its own power an infinite number of times again.
Why did we ever presume that the Infinity was so insignificant? The Abyss and darkness of nothingness has no power at all over the light of Infinite Reality.
God’s magnitude is far more significant than His invisibility.
The only epistemology involved is logic and/or mathematics.
The Void and the Light
Within a true void of absolute nothingness (not merely empty space), I have nothing with which to cause something from nothing.
But then it takes only an infinitely small effort (0) being exerted onto my nothingness to cause it to become anything or something. But the question is really, “how do I express that in mathematical terms?”
I can express my infinitely small effort as “dx” or necessarily “1dx” that necessarily equals 0. But I don’t really know to what degree of zero I am dealing. I only know that it is the ambiguous “infinitely small” = 1/infinity.
But in an infinite void of nothingness, I have an infinite amount of nothingness. This yields an infinite opportunity for 1dx to become greater than absolute 0;
infinity * 0.
But without knowing the relative degrees involved concerning the greatness of infinity and the smallness of the effort, (the cardinality), this term is not determinable.
But I can grant that the degree of greatness of my infinite amount is equal to the degree of smallness of my infinitely small (they are equinumerous). I can assume this because for any greater degree in either direction (greater or smaller), I must grant an equal degree in the other direction, which yields no change in the final concern. Thus regardless of the cardinality of the 0 and the infinity involved, I know that their degree or cardinalities are equal.
Or I could say that as the limit of my infinite sum approaches infinity, the limit of my required effort, dx, approaches absolute 0. And for every step I make closer to 0, I take an equal step closer to infinity;
Lim(x->inf and dx->0) of x*dx will equal x
Thus in calculus terms I have [where “iS” is “infinite sum”];
iS(1)dx = 1
as my situation describing the opportunity for an infinite amount of nothingness to cause an infinitely small point of nothingness to become something. Therefore,
iS(1)dx = 1 = 100%
expresses the probability that absolute nothingness will spontaneously become something.
The result is that because there can be no time associated with nothingness, nothingness CANNOT exist because in zero time the nothingness will become something and everything.
The Natural Mind
The seemingly untenable conclusion that indeed from absolute nothingness would instantly come something reveals the natural unintentional arrogance of a mind.
The arrogance of which I speak is that of even suspecting that the mind can grasp anything close to the idea of infinity. Infinity is so great that even zero cannot challenge it, yet our natural instinctive mind believes the opposite. Perhaps it is because we are closer to being nothing than being everything that we think we are.
Perhaps to get the mind a little closer to seeing the true magnitude of infinity think about having infinity raised to the infinite power which is raised to the infinite power continued an infinite number of times;
I = Inf^inf^inf^inf^inf^inf…^inf
But now take,
I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I….^I
And that staggering and inconceivably enormous figure merely begins the first day of still yet an infinite number of days to come where all of the day before is raised to its own power an infinite number of times again.
Why did we ever presume that the Infinity was so insignificant? The Abyss and darkness of nothingness has no power at all over the light of Infinite Reality.
God’s magnitude is far more significant than His invisibility.