Science a GoGo's Home Page Forums General Discussion General Science Discussion Forum Are the fundamental laws of the universe really so un-dynamic?

It is commonly said that the only thing that doesn't change is change.

And at a macro level it would seem that this is the case; from the big bang to the expanding universe to changes with distance.

Are the fundamental existance laws/concepts of physics really so static as they appear?

Is there even such a thing as a fundamental law that states that the base aspects of the same law change through time?

Would that be scientific heresy?

Or are all Universal Constants really constant?

Is there such a thing in physics as a Universal Varying?

Can anybody point me in a direction for more on this topic?

Simply stated ... we don't know.

But some things do appear to be static ... at least as far back into the history of the universe as we can, with our physics, perceive.