Eh hem!...Subwoofers... What do ya know?

This is theoretically of course in the real world it won't happen unless the room have nothing in it, it is a geometric cube (or sphere) reflective materials all the same etc

I'm sorry I am assuming front and back subs, if you have them on the sides the effect kind of would be the same

And these are not my ideas or research, you can ask Duke LeJeune with Audiokinesis from which I learned everything I know about subs and which swarm array (trolls like the word or not) is the best bass solution I found after trying the conventional ones, he is IMO the one source of truth to go for these matters, I think he have commented in this thread already

Duke LeJeune is Da Man. Aka Audiokinesis, he has done more for this than anyone, which this will probably instigate a reaction owing to the fact his one fault is being blessed with an overabundance of modesty. 

Seriously though the research goes back to Dr Earl Geddes, and another whose name eludes me just now. Anyway, point being what Newton said, if we seem to see far it is because we stand on the shoulders of giants. These guys did the heavy lifting, the down and dirty grunt work of painstakingly measuring actual room modes in actual rooms with different numbers of actual subs in different locations. And then as if that was not enough they applied the brain power to first work out and then ultimately demonstrate- prove!- just how well lots of subs really does work.

Duke however is so much a part of the whole thing that not only did I learn about this from him here, but when I went looking for Swarm type subs and was able to find only two systems on the market, it turned out the other one was designed by Duke as well!

Anyway, congratulations! You did the research, asked the questions, learned what needed to be learned, and then had the courage to buck the trend and the trolls and do what's right. Good for you. Enjoy!

Does anyone technically know what happens when you aim two subs at each other?  Say a foot or 2 feet apart .

What do you mean? In phase? Or out of phase?

Is there an ideal distance apart to do with frequency?

What do you mean? Are we still talking about pointed at each other? Why would you even want to do that?

Does it have an affect on the opposing woofer itself such as improving the rearward movement of each other? Would have to be a specific distance i assume . A possible equation ?

Only thing I can think you might possibly be trying to get at is what's been covered a zillion times, that waves propagate and bounce and reinforce and cancel, everywhere and all the time, and at all frequencies. And regardless of which direction they were pointed first.