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What is the 'super universe'?
7 universes spinning counter clock wise. Another viewpoint. The only time that I have seen this term used is as another way of saying the "Multiverse". The Multiverse is a large number of "parallel" Universes. There are several different theories that propose the Multiverse, of which our Universe would be just a small part.
How many parallel universes are in the universe?
3, or perhaps more. It depends on the theory to which you ascribe. For example, recent research done at the Princeton Institute for Advanced Studies (IAS) led to the creation of ekpyrotic theory. According to ekpyrotic theory, our universe and its creation stems from the collision of two "branes" that could theoretically and literally represent parallel universes. According to Julian Barbour, an infinite number of parallel universes exist, since every time a decision is made on either the microscopic or macroscopic level, a bifurcation is created leading to the birth of a new "universe". Long answer short, minimally 2 parallel universes, maximally infinit.
How many universes are there according to the Multiverse Theory?
According the the Multiverse Theory, our universe exists as a bubble among a plane of countless other universes, though that's not the limit to how many there are. This plane, which contains many universes, is just a bubble itself, floating in a sea of other bubbles. This sea is just a bubble, too, on a plane of other bubbles, each containing planes, seas, bubbles, planes, and bubbles. According the the Multiverse Theory, there are an infinite number of other universes.
What is a decamillion plex plex?
A decamillionplexplex is a one followed by a decamillionplex zeroes (10^10^7). It is also the estimated number of parallel universes (with billions of galaxies in each one) in the multiverse.
How is the multiverse defined in science?
The multiverse is a relatively new theoretical framework for describing our universe and how it came to be. It is proposed by string theory and quantum mechanics. It is often described as infinite space or higher-dimensional space in which there are an infinite number or a huge finite number of universes including the observable universe in which we live.
Is there life elsewhere in the multiverse?
I guess there could be life elsewhere other than earth. If you consider the total size of the multiverse and the possibility of life like the temperature and the distance from the star and the availability of water etc.. i guess / suppose there could be planet/s somewhere in the multiverse which are as conducive as earth and may support the existence of life. their is thought to be an infinite number of universes so there would be infinite life
How many atoms are in the multiverse?
It is impossible to know as it is not even known whether or not there is a multivariate exists or, if it does exist, how big it is.add. But if there are multiverses, or even an infinitude of them, there will be one that is larger than another one.But check out (Arthur) Eddington Number or Dirac's 'large number hypothesis'.The question verges on the pointless for 90 years of philosophy has failed to prove the verity of the question.
How many alternate Superman are there?
difficult to answer, because of the way DC multiverse is structured. If you accept that there are 52 universes in DC continuity, then there's one iteration of him in each of those universes. However, there have been many tales of alternate past and future supermen, under the "Elseworlds" imprint. You should also take a look at "Hypertime", a recent innovation in DC comics that basically allows the multiverse to constantly re-write its own continuity. It all suggests that there's an infinite number of Supermen. It's subject to interpretation.
What evidence is there for other universes?
At the present time, nothing direct. We have no evidence for the existence of any universe other than the one we happen to live in. The existence of others is purely speculation at this point. However, the existence of other universes -- an almost infinite number of them, most them completely hostile to intelligent life -- would answer the question of how this universe, that we happen to live in, seems to be so well "balanced" so as to permit us to be here. If there are, indeed, an infinite number of universes, then it should be no surprise that at least one of them would allow intelligence to develop within it. The other universes simply have nobody getting upset that they can't exist there.
Does our universe reside in a multiverse?
Any answer to this must be pure speculation, because we have no way of even trying to determine whether or not there are other "dimensions" or "universes". There are a number of physics models that manage to cram existing observations into a 10 or 24 dimension cosmos. But like all of Quantum Mechanics and gravity/string models, there is no real science supporting them, yet. In those models, the "universe" as we see it may be one sort of three dimensional "membrane" among many, contained in the space of the additional dimensions.
What do the other universes look like?
Parallel universes may, or may not, exist. While it is hypothesized that there may be other universes, there is no certainty that they do exist - nor, for that matter, is there any certainty that they DON'T exist. Since we don't know whether such "ohter universes" exist, we don't know what they look like either - although it has been speculated that other universes may have a different number of dimensions, or there may be other significant differences in physical laws, compared to our own universe. If this is the case, most such universes may be unsuitable for any sort of life.
Can you exist somewhere else?
One unproven scientific theory, called the multiverse theory, says that there are an infinite number of alternate universes, separated by higher dimensions. If that's the case, some of the universes might be nearly identical, except for one small change. If that's the case, it's quite conceivable that there's a version of you (or of me) that had cookies for breakfast this morning, or that speaks fluent Esperanto, or that grew up as the opposite gender.
