On 11/28/2019 2:36 AM, John Clark wrote:


On Wed, Nov 27, 2019 at 5:51 PM Bruce Kellett <bhkellet...@gmail.com <mailto:bhkellet...@gmail.com>> wrote:



        Our branch of the multiverse is electrically neutral and it
        seems likely all of them are, so preserving conservation of
        charge doesn't seem like much of a problem.



    /> Consider firing an electron at a screen. There are a very large
    number of sub-branches created -- one for every position that the
    electron can land. There was only one negative charge originally
    -- now there are a very large number. Where did the extra charges
    come from?/


What extra charges? That electron existed in a electrically neutral universe, if you multiply that by "a very large number" you've got a very large number of electrically neutral universes and charge conservation is preserved in each branch and of course in the entire multiverse.

And you could apply the same reasoning to energy.  Almost all ways of assigning a total energy to the universe find it to be zero.

Brent

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