Question Details	Asked By	Asked On
conservation	aw2ww	11/07/03
In Physics there are "different"laws for different dimensions.For "ordinary" world ,we would have the Newtonian classic model,micro scale-quantum Physics,macro scale-relativity.In the quantum world,conservation law is violated frequently for a borrowed time corresponding to Heisenberg's uncertainty principle.Since the Universe is made mostly of unknown dark matter,is it possible small(relative to size of Universe;maybe size of meteorites) amounts of matter to suddenly appear from the dark matter. Could it be some of the numerous random meteorites that we see arise from this phenomenon? I know this might sound to be a wild idea ;but it could be true,couldn't it?
Answered By		Answered On
wvseagull		12/11/03
Aw2ww, there is enough universe out there for there to be almost anything. A few years ago, the Hubble telescope was aimed at a spot in space that is the size of a grain of sand held at arm's length. The resulting photo contained over 1500 galaxies. If that were average for any spot how many galaxies would there be in the observable universe? I am not certain that you are correct to say that the universe is made mostly of unknown dark matter. After all, from far enough away, this rock that we live on would not appear, but it is here and is illuminated. Right? Regards, Dan

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