cryptist
- 121
- 1
If fundamental bosons can occupy same space-time, doesn't it implies that there must be an extra dimension for position states of bosonic particles?
The discussion centers on the implications of fundamental bosons occupying the same space-time and whether this necessitates the existence of extra dimensions. Participants argue that while bosons can share space-time, this does not inherently imply the need for additional dimensions to accommodate their position states. The conclusion drawn is that the coexistence of bosons in the same space-time does not provide definitive evidence for extra dimensions.
PREREQUISITESPhysicists, students of quantum mechanics, and anyone interested in theoretical physics and the nature of fundamental particles.
No it doesn't.If fundamental bosons can occupy same space-time, doesn't it implies that there must be an extra dimension for position states of bosonic particles?