No. Eventually, splitting matter will reach the size of the atom, then the subatomic particles, then the quarks, and we don't think matter can be split any further.
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No, there is a limit to how far matter can be split. At the scale of subatomic particles, matter cannot be divided further without losing its fundamental properties. This limit is reached when the smallest indivisible units of matter, such as quarks and electrons, are encountered.
To split a rock in half effectively, you can use a hammer and chisel. Place the chisel on the rock where you want it to split, then carefully strike the chisel with the hammer until the rock breaks along the desired line. Make sure to wear safety goggles and gloves to protect yourself from flying debris.
YesA piece of paper can be split in half several different ways. One can cut it with scissors (horizontally or vertically) tear it, slice it with knife or use a professional cutting machine (like guillotine).But if you mean cutting the paper in half, thick-wise,that is a lot more difficult to do. If the paper is regular printer or newspaper thickness, regular household methods won't cut it. For that you need laboratory equipment, especially something that can do cutting on molecular level.
The surface of each half of a boiled egg is concave. This is because the inside of the egg is curved inwards, creating a concave shape when the egg is split in half.
Will the Universe continue expanding forever or will it collapse?
In a nuclear reaction, matter is converted into energy according to Einstein's famous equation, E=mc^2, which states that matter can be converted into energy and vice versa. This process occurs when the nucleus of an atom is split (fission) or when two nuclei combine (fusion), releasing a tremendous amount of energy.