- #1
cosmicalset
- 1
- 0
If we live in a multiverse, are our equations about this universe valid in all universes?
I am not an expert on this but I think It will not be the valid. For example think electrons mass or protons, or fine structure constant. If these values were different then our physics rules would be different.cosmicalset said:If we live in a multiverse, are our equations about this universe valid in all universes?
That's possible in our universe.phyzguy said:Since hypothetical "other universes" outside of our universe are not observable, if I said they were full of green pixies riding pink unicorns, how could you prove me wrong?
There is no definitive answer to this question as we currently have no way to observe or test other universes. However, many scientists believe that the fundamental laws of physics, such as gravity and electromagnetism, should hold true in all universes.
There are various theories and models that attempt to explain the existence of other universes, such as the multiverse theory. However, these are still speculative and have not been proven to be more accurate than our current equations.
It is possible that the equations that govern our universe may not apply to other universes. The laws of physics may differ in other universes, leading to different equations. However, this is still a topic of debate and further research is needed.
At this point, we do not have the technology or means to directly test other universes. Some theories suggest that studying the cosmic microwave background radiation or looking for patterns in the distribution of galaxies in our universe could provide insights into other universes.
If our equations are not valid in all universes, it could potentially change our understanding of the universe and how it functions. It could also have significant implications for our current theories and models of the universe, potentially leading to new discoveries and advancements in our understanding of the cosmos.