'Nothing' doesn't exist in physics, though. That is not because there cannot or at some point was not 'nothing', but simply 'nothing' has not been observed directly.
There's a lot of comical irony in that, actually.
See, one thing infinite has going for it is that it is used in math a lot within physics. Einstein's Relativity is based on infinite, string theory is based on infinite, etc. etc.
And we find uses for some of these equations, but they are nonetheless left open to much criticism. There is nothing that warrants infinite in the observable world.
To put it into light, if reality was infinite, then the universe would have already came and gone and everything would be a straight line with no endpoints (though string theory tries to patch this). There would be no expansion or shrinkage. Or leakage, if you dive into the more bizarre aspects of theory
Infinite just hurts science no matter how it is used for advantage, and that is a pure and simple fact. It contradicts everything, not to mention the idea that no theory with infinite seems to actually work.
These are the stepping stones to discovering a 'maker' with the base logic that something cannot come from 'nothing'. Having no beginning and being infinite backwards and forwards is the only alternative, and it simply just doesn't work with what we observe.
There's a lot of comical irony in that, actually.
See, one thing infinite has going for it is that it is used in math a lot within physics. Einstein's Relativity is based on infinite, string theory is based on infinite, etc. etc.
And we find uses for some of these equations, but they are nonetheless left open to much criticism. There is nothing that warrants infinite in the observable world.
To put it into light, if reality was infinite, then the universe would have already came and gone and everything would be a straight line with no endpoints (though string theory tries to patch this). There would be no expansion or shrinkage. Or leakage, if you dive into the more bizarre aspects of theory

Infinite just hurts science no matter how it is used for advantage, and that is a pure and simple fact. It contradicts everything, not to mention the idea that no theory with infinite seems to actually work.
These are the stepping stones to discovering a 'maker' with the base logic that something cannot come from 'nothing'. Having no beginning and being infinite backwards and forwards is the only alternative, and it simply just doesn't work with what we observe.