High School M Theory: What's the Consensus?

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers around the consensus on M Theory, particularly in relation to its implications in five-dimensional geometry. Participants express curiosity about the anomalies encountered while exploring M Theory, emphasizing the need for clearer explanations and insights. The conversation highlights the complexity of M Theory and its relevance to higher-dimensional spaces, suggesting that understanding these concepts can lead to better comprehension of the anomalies observed.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of M Theory and its principles
  • Familiarity with higher-dimensional geometry
  • Basic knowledge of string theory
  • Experience with theoretical physics concepts
NEXT STEPS
  • Research the implications of M Theory in five-dimensional geometry
  • Study the relationship between string theory and M Theory
  • Explore anomalies in theoretical physics and their interpretations
  • Investigate current literature on consensus views regarding M Theory
USEFUL FOR

The discussion is beneficial for theoretical physicists, mathematicians interested in geometry, and anyone exploring advanced concepts in string theory and M Theory.

Jackson King
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If question isint allowed please delete and let me know.

I'm just wondering what the general consensus is about M theory?
 
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It was more from the geometry I have been working on. Things seem to work better with 5 dimensions. I know I have no expert opinion I'm am just running into some anomalies. They sound so crazy I don't can't believe them, but I cannot deney they keep popping up. This is why I joined up to see if maybe I'd reads some post that explain it better.
 

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"Supernovae evidence for foundational change to cosmological models" https://arxiv.org/pdf/2412.15143 The paper claims: We compare the standard homogeneous cosmological model, i.e., spatially flat ΛCDM, and the timescape cosmology which invokes backreaction of inhomogeneities. Timescape, while statistically homogeneous and isotropic, departs from average Friedmann-Lemaître-Robertson-Walker evolution, and replaces dark energy by kinetic gravitational energy and its gradients, in explaining...
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