Can anyone speak to what effects gravity would have on the Higgs field or vice versa? As I understand, the Higgs field exists as a non-zero base energy field. A second assumption is being passed around that this field is "constant value across the entire universe", which simply doesn't compute...
An answer to your question lies in the fabric of the replies from your peers. While it can be assumed one could find negative entropy in areas of the universe, it is most obviously not so everywhere. Relativity teaches us that time can be warped by perspective, and as such there are an infinite...
I had no clue the experiment had been done with other particles, thanks for that. I'll cautiously assume that means that dark matter could interfere with itself.
I had a long rant in response to your ending comment there, but instead I'll just rephrase more clearly. Also, please go read up on...
I'm becoming more and more convinced that light isn't the only particle that can interfere with itself, and that the behavior may instead be a function of a particle's level of interaction. The multi-galaxy collision we witnessed not long ago may have been the first time we've had the scale...