If space is infinite, then gravity waves at the edge of the infinity approach 0. At 0 gravity wavelength, we have 0 space and time. This is absolute 0 of space-time values.
If space is infinite, then gravity waves at the edge of the infinity approach 0. At 0 gravity wavelength...
but space isn't.
How do you know?
gravity waves' intensity decreases quite rapidly, so it approaches 0 much before universe's edge
thanks.
Shouldn't there be black holes producing far reaching gravity waves?
According to general relativity, a pair of black holes orbiting around each other lose energy through the emission of gravitational waves, causing them to gradually approach each other over billions of years, and then much more quickly in the final minutes. During the final fraction of a second, the two black holes collide into each other at nearly one-half the speed of light and form a single more massive black hole, converting a portion of the combined black holes’ mass to energy, according to Einstein’s formula E=mc2. This energy is emitted as a final strong burst of gravitational waves.
Since this gravitational wave energy is equally distributed in all directions, the wave intensity decreases as one over the distance squared (just like light from a star).
>popscience degree: the post
Thank you.
Should you be on internet alone?
No counterargument?
I challenge you to argue against those facts presented.