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Physics, Astronomy & Cosmology / Re: Is the Higgs field, spaces conservation of energy ?
« on: 03/06/2022 23:17:34 »
Unless you are talking about vacuum energy. That's trickier to deal with. The vacuum energy content per unit of space appears to be very small.
Exactly what I'm talking about , we are now on the same wave-length . Is it possible that this very small amount of conserved energy is stationary ? Is it possible that a volume of this small conserved amount is stationary and uniform ? Is it possible that this small conserved amount is constant in magnitude ? Is it possible that this conserved small amount of energy that makes up a volume , can be viewed as a stationary reference frame relative to space ? Is it possible that space has a conservation of energy force that is an inherent property of space ?