werner heisenberg
Can somedody explain me in a relatively plain languaje what are physical simetries
The discussion revolves around the concept of physical symmetries, particularly in the context of particle physics and cosmology. Participants explore the nature of symmetries related to fundamental forces and particles, as well as the implications of these symmetries for understanding the early universe.
Participants express varying levels of understanding and agreement about the nature of physical symmetries and their implications. There is no consensus on the explanations or theories related to these concepts, and several points remain contested or unclear.
Participants highlight the complexity of the topic, including the unresolved nature of theories regarding quantum gravity and the Grand Unified Theory, as well as the challenges in conceptualizing particle transformations.
in what sense please? Here are some simple degrees of rotational and mirror symmetries for solid geometric objects:werner Heisenberg said:Can somedody explain me in a relatively plain languaje what are physical simetries
Nobody understands it. That symmetry (believed to exist by BB theorists before one Planck time) represents an unknown singularity. In this cosmology, all symmetries were spontaneously broken in about a billionth of a second.werner Heisenberg said:When I refer to physical simetries I'm talking about all that stuff saying that at some moment in the past (in fact a little fraction of a second after the big explosion) the 4 forces (electromagnetism, the weak and strong and gravity) were the same. The particles involving the forces were the same and the fields too. Sorry if I'm not too rigurous in my exposition but the main problem is that I do not understand it
The answer to include all forces will require an understanding, or reasonable theory of the "Grand Unified Theory" (GUT), but none are workable as of this date last I heard.werner Heisenberg said:When I refer to physical simetries I'm talking about all that stuff saying that at some moment in the past (in fact a little fraction of a second after the big explosion) the 4 forces (electromagnetism, the weak and strong and gravity) were the same. The particles involving the forces were the same and the fields too. Sorry if I'm not too rigurous in my exposition but the main problem is that I do not understand it
(My Italics)Currently, there is no accepted candidate for a theory of quantum gravity. The search for an acceptable theory of quantum gravity, and a quantum mechanical grand unified theory, are important areas of current physics research. Until such a search is successful, the gravitational interaction cannot be considered as a force because it is of a geometrical rather than dynamical nature