Take a non-euclidean space (NES)uniformly zero AND and give zero the property that it splits into two opposite real numbers. (from physical experimentation on vacuums)
This give a sea of real numbers.
Assume Natural numbers are a steady state in this non-euclidean space.
if numbers collide their values are combined (or sum together)
Given an infinite sum of positive real numbers it is infinity. There exist value x such that the sum the sum of a set of positive numbers is approximately 1. now because we assume that Natural numbers is a steady state, it eventually goes towards one.
Natural numbers have this nice property that each number has a unique property.
Now assume that the positive and negative value of the number is correlated with it's gravity. Positive numbers have attraction and negative has repulsion.
Since as natural numbers form, the NES is almost everywhere slightly negative and it increases over time. This makes the NES expand increasing faster overtime.
Another insight.
Black holes are just a very, very large integer (therefore with a giant gravity)
Heres my original discussion on my idea.
https://thephilosophyforum.com/disc...re-math-or-at-least-a-vacuumempty-space-is/p2
This give a sea of real numbers.
Assume Natural numbers are a steady state in this non-euclidean space.
if numbers collide their values are combined (or sum together)
Given an infinite sum of positive real numbers it is infinity. There exist value x such that the sum the sum of a set of positive numbers is approximately 1. now because we assume that Natural numbers is a steady state, it eventually goes towards one.
Natural numbers have this nice property that each number has a unique property.
Now assume that the positive and negative value of the number is correlated with it's gravity. Positive numbers have attraction and negative has repulsion.
Since as natural numbers form, the NES is almost everywhere slightly negative and it increases over time. This makes the NES expand increasing faster overtime.
Another insight.
Black holes are just a very, very large integer (therefore with a giant gravity)
Heres my original discussion on my idea.
https://thephilosophyforum.com/disc...re-math-or-at-least-a-vacuumempty-space-is/p2