Mehul Nagle @acefirestorm
The very existence of the concept that is βnothingβ (this is contradictory in itself) is harder to imagine than an additional plane of spatial dimension
Harsh 2 @harshshit
Samaj nai aaya but sunke aacha laga
Mehul Nagle @acefirestorm
Should I try explaining it in a different manner?
Harsh 2 @harshshit
Yes please
Mehul Nagle @acefirestorm
Ok, so the first part (nothing part) suggests that the concept of nothing (to explain this, try imagining a reality where the universe itself doesnβt exist; if you imagine a dark void as most people do, then even that counts as something). The very concept of not having anything at all in a place (not even a void) is hard to construct for a human mind.
Now, for the second part (spatial plane), imagine a two-dimensional world (i.e., a world without a y axis (height); houses wonβt have roofs because there are only two horizontal dimensions (horizontal in the sense that they are in the same plane); people wonβt have digestive systems like we do because it will divide them in half (I wish I could explain it while drawing). So if you push, letβs say, a ball in their 2-D world, all theyβre going to see are circles that first increaseΒ and then decrease in size (try imagining it). If you hold one of the people from that world, lift it up and place it somewhere else, it wonβt be able to fathom what happened to it, as its brain is incapable of doing so. Now imagine that just like the 2-D person that you just lifted up, an entity from 4-D lifted you up, and now try imagining how that extra dimension (4-D) (weβre only talking spatially here) will seem to you. You canβt. Itβs impossible for our brains to do so, just like itβs impossible for a 2-D person to imagine a 3-D world.
What I was trying to say in my statement is that it is harder to imagine the first sentence than it is the latter.
Harsh 2 @harshshit
Woah man, you should relax!
Btw what do you do apart from being an astrophysics nerd
Mehul Nagle @acefirestorm
Umm⦠ah⦠a lots of stuff⦠maybe
