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> It does make a couple of assumptions on the universe that seem strange. > Firstly in general you need gravity to get convection. The hot, light > fluid elements rises and expands while the dense, cold elements fall > down. Thus you need to assume either a global direction in which > gravity is pointing in the universe, or you need to assume that the > universe has a center of mass, and thus gravity. Neither one of these > assumptions is supported by any existing observations, and both are in > conflict with the cosmological principle, which says that there > is nothing special with our position in the universe. Essentially the > universe looks the same from all points in the universe, which > means that the convection currents will not know in which > direction they should go. All good points. When I thought of this idea, my first question was does this convection happen in a 3D-space or some higher dimensionality such as 4D-space or even space/time. Something that require more thought.
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