Fundamental elements transformation

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the principle of transformation within isolated systems, positing that if a system at time t0 consists of elements E0 with specific properties, and at time t1 consists of elements E1, then these elements can be explained through lower-level components e0, e1, etc., present at both times. This principle suggests a continuity in the fundamental building blocks of matter, akin to the biological transformation from caterpillars to butterflies, implying a shared underlying structure. The analogy extends to photons and their role in creating virtual electron-positron pairs, highlighting the complexity of proving or disproving such transformations.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of isolated systems in physics
  • Familiarity with the concept of transformation in biological systems
  • Basic knowledge of particle physics, particularly photons and elementary particles
  • Mathematical modeling of physical principles
NEXT STEPS
  • Research mathematical modeling techniques for physical systems
  • Explore the principles of transformation in biology, focusing on genetic continuity
  • Study particle physics, specifically the behavior of photons and virtual particles
  • Investigate theories of emergent properties in complex systems
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Physicists, biologists, mathematicians, and anyone interested in the fundamental principles of transformation in isolated systems and the relationship between different states of matter.

calinvass
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I wonder if it is possible to express a simple principle into a mathematical form. The simple principle says if at time t0 an isolated system is composed of some elements with some properties then at t1 it is composed of other elements with different properties, then in principle it is possible to explain the elements the system has at t0 and t1 using lower level elements that are present at t0 as well as at t1 in a different configurations. For example at t0 we identify elements of type E0 with certain properties then at t1 we have elements of type E1. There must be lower level elements of type e0,e1,..,en that when combined they form E0 and E1. If not, the elements e1 can never occur.
This principle may not be correct, but to me it seems true.
This is like saying if catterpillars can turn to butterflies the they must share the same DNA.
This is related to phtons as elementary particles creating virtual electron- positron pairs which are also elementary.
 
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This is too vague to be proven or disproven.
 

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