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mieral
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What's the mathematical expression for manifold duplication in Many Worlds? In other words, how do the manifolds duplicate themselves endlessly?
mieral said:What's the mathematical expression for manifold duplication in Many Worlds?
PeterDonis said:What do you mean by "manifold duplication"? AFAIK there is no such thing in the MWI.
That is not at all what the MWI says. It's easy to misunderstand it the way you have when you hear things like "splits into two worlds" but that comes from people trying to use ordinary English words instead of the underlying math.mieral said:Everytime you created quantum choices like in the double slit experiment. The world is duplicated (left and right particle hit) in MWI. So at start there was one manifold. After the double slit experiment done, there are two manifolds. If it's not called Manifold Duplication. How are the spacetime in each world created? And why would Manifold Duplication be a bad choice of words?
Manifold duplication in many worlds refers to the idea that in a multiverse, there exists multiple copies of the same physical universe, each with slight variations. This concept is rooted in the theory of quantum mechanics and suggests that every possible outcome of a quantum event is realized in a different universe.
Mathematics is essential in understanding and exploring manifold duplication in many worlds. It provides a framework for modeling the potential variations in the multiverse and allows for the calculation of probabilities for different outcomes in each universe.
No, manifold duplication in many worlds is a theoretical concept that cannot be proven through mathematical expressions or any other means. It is based on interpretations of quantum mechanics and remains a topic of debate among scientists.
If manifold duplication in many worlds is true, it could have significant implications for our understanding of reality and the universe. It could also potentially have implications for fields such as philosophy and ethics.
Currently, there is no direct evidence to support the existence of manifold duplication in many worlds. However, some scientists argue that certain phenomena, such as the double-slit experiment, can be interpreted as evidence for the multiverse. Further research and experimentation are needed to provide more concrete evidence.