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Planck's universe, cube or sphere?
Asked by Bill1939 (10757)
May 20th, 2012
In trying to understand the universe at a quantum level, I found it difficult to visualize Einstein’s cosmic foam as cubes of one Planck length, imagining instead spheres. However, the area of a cube is greater than that of a sphere of equal volume.
A “Planck Sphere” with the volume one cubic Planck would have a diameter of 1.2407 Planck lengths. If its diameter was one Planck length, its volume would be 0.52360 cubic Plancks (which, I believe is impossible by definition). Any thoughts on this?
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