Here is one thing we know about infinity, it is not quantifiable or divisible.

There cannot be two infinities otherwise, they are finite. There is just infinity.

In the big bang theory, a singularity of infinite mass banged into our universe.

But the problem is, this universe isn't infinite.

So, how can an infinite value give rise to something finite?

This suggests that infinity is divisible.

But the problem is, infinite divide by 2 is still infinity, infinity divided by infinity is still infinity.

How do you make sense of this problem?

How does an infinite cause lead to a finite effect?

Yes... It can be proven by contradiction using Real Algebraic Maths.

dawnomike:
Yes... It can be proven by contradiction using Real Algebraic Maths.

Indulge me

johnydon22:
Here is one thing we know about infinity, it is not quantifiable or divisible.

There cannot be two infinities otherwise, they are finite. There is just infinity.

In the big bang theory, a singularity of infinite mass banged into our universe.

But the problem is, this universe isn't infinite.

So, how can an infinite value give rise to something finite?

This suggests that infinity is divisible.

But the problem is, infinite divide by 2 is still infinity, infinity divided by infinity is still infinity.

How do you make sense of this problem?

The same thing with evolution of single cell

No right thinking person can look into all these postulations and won't laugh at those who hold their faith on them.

Emusan:


The same thing with evolution of single cell

How so?

Because i can't see the connection.

No right thinking person can look into all these postulations and won't laugh at those who hold their faith on them.

I don't think so

johnydon22:
How so?

Because i can't see the connection.

You said this from OP:
"In the big bang theory, a singularity of infinite mass banged into our universe."

Isn't the first single cell infinite?

I don't think so

Ok

johnydon22:
Here is one thing we know about infinity, it is not quantifiable or divisible.

There cannot be two infinities otherwise, they are finite. There is just infinity.

In the big bang theory, a singularity of infinite mass banged into our universe.

But the problem is, this universe isn't infinite.

So, how can an infinite value give rise to something finite?

This suggests that infinity is divisible.

But the problem is, infinite divide by 2 is still infinity, infinity divided by infinity is still infinity.

How do you make sense of this problem?

How does an infinite cause lead to a finite effect?

Any two points can be said to be composed of infinitely many points

Emusan:


You said this from OP:
"In the big bang theory, a singularity of infinite mass banged into our universe."

Isn't the first single cell infinite?

To be clear.

Singularity isn't same thing as a a cell.

So, first cell wasn't in any way infinite, never implied to be so.

I'm yet to get your point

tartar9:

Any two points can be said to be composed of infinitely many points

Lol. False. As long as these two points can be approximated, they are not infinite.