Dragan Glas
Well-Known Member
There are an estimated 10[sup]78[/sup] and 10[sup]82[/sup] atoms in the observable universe.leroy said:well prove it, show me your mathDragan Glas said:Given the sheer number of chemical reactions that have occurred since the Big Bang until a specific atom ends up in a specific position in your right hand, the probability of it happening is zero.
Kindest regards,
James
How many chemical reactions do you think could occur at any one moment?
Given that our space-time continuum is some 13.8 billion years old, how many chemical reactions has occurred at every moment of that time?
And this is only the visible universe, whose diameter is estimated at 46 billion light years.
Even if the actual universe isn't infinite, due to expansion, at some time in the future it will be.
And, as I already pointed out, what is the probability that a specific atom will be in a specific point in the universe after a specific amount of time has passed?
The odds are such that the probability of it occurring is zero.
Kindest regards,
James