Is there infinite energy in zero point energy in reality? (Not only in mathematics)
Is there infinite energy in zero point energy or it is just a mathematical result with no physical existence?
What is zero point energy? If the total energy in the universe is zero, does that mean that there is a way to "make" matter/energy by also making some kind of counterpart? What is the total energy of the Universe? Is it zero? How can the zero point energy equation be calculated? If light has zero mass, then as per this [math]E=mc^2[/math], light must have zero energy. Is it so? If energy can neither be created nor be destroyed, then who created energy? Energy can neither be created nor destroyed! Can this be proved wrong? Can electric field exist even if potential is zero? In physics, what is negative energy? What is negative energy in physics? What is infinity to the power zero? Can we create free energy? CAN we achieve absolute zero? What is negative temperature then? What happens at absolute zero? Why is anything raised to the power zero is one, but multiplied by zero is zero? If there is an absolute zero, is there an absolute hot? Does negative energy not exist? Is it theoretically possible to achieve the absolute zero temperature? Is zero a rational or irrational number? What is zero times infinity? If according to science, energy can neither be created nor destroyed, then how did the universe come into being? Is zero an even number? How could the potential energy be negative? Is 0/0 zero or infinity? And why? As energy can neither be created nor be destroyed, then from where does the universe get energy to expand? Is electric energy a form of kinetic or potential energy? Can energy be created? Since energy was the only thing that existed in the initial point space time dimensions and gravity and forces are created or caused by energy? Can an electron have zero distance to the nucleus? If yes then E=mv^2/2 - Ke^2/r will be there infinite energy? Maybe when an atom is fully shrinked? How could potential energy be negative?