Thread:Metal Mario875/@comment-30300307-20170424165739/@comment-26374068-20170424221600

It depends on what type of void. If the void is absent of 4-D time and space, then it's infinite. You see, immeasurable defines those who are beyond the entire concept of 4-D space-time, and enters those who are higher dimensional, abiding by higher dimensional space-time.

Thus, those who are High 2-A and above are automatically immeasurable. Those who are 2-A and lower can only be infinite.

Immeasurable is also very different from infinite, in the way that infinite would have their equation for speed, distance divided by time, always having a finite distance divided by zero time. Those who are immeasurable must also be unattached to distance as well, which is why those who are 2-A and lower are only able to have infinite, while those who are High 2-A and higher must have immeasurable.

But back on subject. If the void is only absent of 4-D space-time, it's infinite. Higher, and it's immeasurable. :)