Is there infinite matter in the universe?

Answer 1

No. The universe CONTAINS matter. While space is boundless, it will always be greater than ANY and ALL matter.There is no proof that matter exists throughout the boundlesness of space, we only know we can see it in every direction we look. Even the most distant reaches of space as viewed by our most powerful telescopes are but an ifinitely small drop in the bucket of BOUNDLESNESS. Another way to see it is If we were an all powerful observer of ALL that exists, we could see that there is in fact an "ALL THAT EXISTS" Logic dictates that when speaking of "SOMETHING" (matter) each something can be given a number (EVEN if is is a number given to the subatomic particles that comprise each individual atom) There WOULD come a time when ALL were numbered! Since matter cannot be created (turning NOTHING into SOMETHING) nor destroyed (turning SOMETHING into NOTHING) therefore matter is eternal is the default position. That matter can be changed into energy and energy into matter does not refute the position that matter is finite. It simply denotes that every step further into the subatomic level or factor in that energy can change to matter and matter can be converted to energy is one more step that leads to the conclusion that ALL that exists is a finite.

Answer 2

By no means, at least, not the normal matter we know, that consists of atoms. There is also dark matter and dark energy; as of yet, we know that it exists, but we don't really know what it is made of.

There is 5-10 times as much dark matter as normal matter. It shows itself through its gravitational interactions, but it is invisible - so it must be something that hardly interacts with electromagnetic waves.

Answer 3

No. There are forces and fields of energy that are not matter. Our thoughts are in the universe yet they ARE not matter but they DO matter!

Answer 4

No, there is also anti-matter.