Mike2
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As I understand it, the other forces diverged from the one force through some mechanism of symmetry breaking. And I've suggested that h-bar was larger during inflation when the forces were one. So I have to further wonder if the required symmetry breaking process could be accomplished by a reduction of h-bar. Since h-bar has the units of an action, a larger h-bar argues for more invariance in the action integral. If the minimum possible action is larger, then changes in the action integral with respect to variables within it will still be within that minimal amount of h-bar and thus not noticed. So if the minimal possibe action becomes smaller, then invariances will have a more noticeable change in the action integral, and previous symmetries may dissappear. Any thought on this anyone? Thanks.FunkyDwarf said:Its a good point, like i said I am simply reiterating what I've read. As i see it though they weren't really one force as such, rather they were grouped together because under the conditions of the time they all acted the same. As these conditions changed so the forces that decoupled exibited different behaviours and effects, thus affecting the world around them in a way that affected the overall entropy.
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