Till Jesus comes from heaven
No, the universe is ever expanding and has no limit to which it can end.
The existence of matter is not infinite, as there is a limit to the amount of matter in the universe.
There probably is no such edge. There is certainly no known edge. The "observable universe" has an edge, which is the limit of how far we can see. That's related to the age of the universe and the speed of light. Astronomers think there's a lot more beyond that limit and that the universe could be infinite in size.
i think the age limit is 13
Relativity theory establishes a speed limit for objects travelling through space - but the expansion of the universe is the expansion of space. There is no speed limit for that expansion.
Measuring the amount of deuterium in the universe allows us to set a limit on the density of normal matter in the universe. This is because the production of deuterium in the early universe is sensitive to the density of ordinary matter, providing a way to estimate the total amount present.
The universe is believed to have no defined upper limit in terms of its size or scope. It is constantly expanding, and the extent of its boundaries is unknown to us.
300 million meters per second
No!!! Dc has a Finite universe (universe with an edge) because the green lantern corps is based in the middle and has it all numbered. Marvel has an infinite universe, because it is based closely on the real world and our real physics seem to reject the notion of a universal limit.
The cosmic speed limit, also known as the speed of light, plays a crucial role in understanding the universe's expansion and the behavior of celestial objects. This speed limit determines how fast information and objects can travel through space. It influences the way light and other forms of energy propagate, affecting how we observe and interpret the universe. The cosmic speed limit also sets boundaries on the interactions between celestial objects, shaping the dynamics of galaxies, stars, and other cosmic structures.
Yes, there are limits for stars - limits to lower and upper mass, longevity, size, etc. Given the mass of the universe a limit for the number of extant stars would also exist. During stellar collapse at end of a star's life there are some well-studied limits answering to degeneracy pressure, like the Chandresekhar limit, the Oppenheimer-Volkoff limit, etc., which prevent further collapse until a certain mass limit is exceeded (perhaps the last limit being quark degeneracy pressure before further collapse into a black hole). For further examination of a given limit, the limit in question would need to be identified.
No.