<div dir="ltr"><div>So <strong>What does Nothing mean?. </strong>Or in other words <strong>What does Universe without matter would mean</strong>?:</div><div><br></div><div>Here is my answer<br></div><div><span class="gmail-ui_qtext_rendered_qtext"><blockquote style="margin-right:0px"><p class="gmail-ui_qtext_para">Universe without matter means perfect isotropy, both on small as well as large. The Universe with matter as we reckon is anisotropic and inhomogeneous at smaller scale but isotropic and homogeneous at large scale. </p><p class="gmail-ui_qtext_para">Current mass density of Universe is calculated approximately 6 protons per cubic. However that does not mean that every Cubic meter will contain 6 proton/neutron.</p><p class="gmail-ui_qtext_para">Imagine a situation where mass is distributed to every cubic meter each containing 6 proton/neutron in an uniformly expanding Universe.<a class="gmail-citation_link" id="gmail-cite-xOnvi" href="https://www.quora.com/profile/Tufail-Abbas-1#xOnvi"><font color="#0066cc">[</font></a></p><p class="gmail-ui_qtext_para">In such a Universe, you will not be able to distinguish one direction from other direction. Neither it will be possible to to differentiate between two objects. Hence the existence of matter would collapse.</p><p class="gmail-ui_qtext_para">You should appreciate that perfect isotropy and homogeneity does not mean the absence of information but impossibility to differentiate one piece of information from other.</p><p class="gmail-ui_qtext_para"><strong>In other words, it is the variations and the possibility to differentiate between kinds of matter, that brings the matter into existence.</strong></p></blockquote></span></div><div class="gmail_extra"><br><div class="gmail_quote">On 22 March 2018 at 10:50, Hans van Leunen <span dir="ltr"><<a href="mailto:jleunen1941@kpnmail.nl" target="_blank">jleunen1941@kpnmail.nl</a>></span> wrote:<br><blockquote class="gmail_quote" style="margin:0px 0px 0px 0.8ex;padding-left:1ex;border-left-color:rgb(204,204,204);border-left-width:1px;border-left-style:solid">Which mechanism generates gravitons? All massive objects in the universe are recurrently regenerated. See "Generating mass from nothing" <a href="http://vixra.org/abs/1803.0388" target="_blank">http://vixra.org/abs/<wbr>1803.0388</a> <br><blockquote style="margin-right:0px;margin-left:15px">----Origineel Bericht----<br>Van : <a href="mailto:tufail.abbas@gmail.com" target="_blank">tufail.abbas@gmail.com</a><br>Datum : 22/03/2018 06:01<br>Aan : <a href="mailto:physics@tuks.nl" target="_blank">physics@tuks.nl</a><br>Onderwerp : Re: [Physics] EM waves<br><br><div dir="ltr"><span>
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Dear Randy,
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Further to the below email, we would like to inform that we (Tufail Abbas & Ruud Loeffen) have written a paper titled "Wave Function of the Solar System" which is attached. In this paper a possible wave function has been proposed, though it may require modifications, as per actual future findings. We believe that such a wave-function, would embed an LC circuits within it.
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In your paper about gravitons(
<span style="color:rgb(31,73,125);font-family:Calibri,sans-serif;font-size:11pt"><a href="http://labs.plantbio.cornell.edu/wayne/pdfs/gravitons.pdf" target="_blank">http://labs.plantbio.cornell.e
<u><u>du/<span class="gmail-m_-8635392473692731457gmail-m_179993103743239013m_2455843269480186693m_-3756281342080227829gmail-il"><font color="#1155cc">wayne</font></span>/pdfs/gravitons.pdf</u></u></a></span><u><u>
<span><span>) you have guessed that a wavelength of 3X10^6 m could be the possible wavelength of gravitons. We have calculated an analogous Compton wavelength of 2.26 X 10^8 of solar system as you can see in Appendix C. And you said in the paper that gravity could be the result of some Compton Like Scattering.</span></span>
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We request your review and feedback, if there is any connection,
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Regards,
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Tufail Abbas
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