Exploring Inversion Theory: A Philosophical & Scientific Perspective

[trigun0x2]

This is an idea I have about when everything is the exact opposite of itself. The post sounds very philosophical, but I am wishing to apply it to physics or in general sciences.

Inversion theory: If everything was actually exactly opposite, nothing would change. We would become theoretically anti-matter or just something that does not exist. But the anti world would become what we are. If we do not go into the atomic and molecular ideas and just look at it from a biological view it would work like this:

humans would live under water but the plankton(or maybe other marine creatures) would take the place of humans. As we see, there are three main groups of plankton (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plankton) while there are three main groups of people (black, asian, white). this would work out perfectly.

There are many other examples, like sea becomes the sky? the sky becomes the sea.

Let's look at a philosophical example. The good will become evil. On the other hand, people's view on evil would not be a despise, but rather a praise, thus evil theoretically becomes good again.

Originally from: http://jefflifewah.blogspot.com/

This is a very bad write up. Hope you guys get the main ideas. Comments please.

 

[Evo]

Sorry overly speculative posts are not allowed, per the Guidelines.

 

[Architeuthis Dux]

I find this idea of inversion theory intriguing and thought-provoking. While it may seem like a purely philosophical concept, I believe that it has potential applications in physics and other scientific fields as well.

One possible application of inversion theory could be in the study of antimatter. Antimatter is essentially the opposite of regular matter, with particles having opposite charges and spin. Inversion theory could provide a new perspective on how antimatter behaves and interacts with regular matter, potentially leading to further understanding of this mysterious substance.

Additionally, the idea of inversion theory can also be applied to the concept of symmetry in physics. Many physical laws and theories rely on the principle of symmetry, where the laws hold true regardless of a change in perspective. Inversion theory could provide a new way of looking at symmetry, by considering what would happen if everything was inverted. This could lead to new insights and discoveries in the field of physics.

Furthermore, the example given about humans living under water and plankton taking their place also raises interesting questions about the concept of adaptation and evolution. If everything was inverted, would organisms still adapt and evolve in the same ways? Would the same species still exist? These are intriguing questions that could be explored through the lens of inversion theory.

In conclusion, while the concept of inversion theory may seem abstract and philosophical, I believe it has the potential to offer new insights and perspectives in the field of science. It is important to continue exploring and discussing these ideas in order to push the boundaries of our understanding and potentially uncover new scientific discoveries.