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Swapnil
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I don't know much about M-theory except for some basic laymen concepts, but I was wondering if one were planning to study M-theory, does he/she needs to have a strong understanding of QM?
Swapnil said:I don't know much about M-theory except for some basic laymen concepts, but I was wondering if one were planning to study M-theory, does he/she needs to have a strong understanding of QM?
Swapnil said:I don't know much about M-theory except for some basic laymen concepts, but I was wondering if one were planning to study M-theory, does he/she needs to have a strong understanding of QM?
Ratzinger said:There is also coming out a new big introductory book on string theory.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/0521860695/?tag=pfamazon01-20
If you don't want to remember the way to do it with tags, do this:
Ta-Da!
(How can I put the link behind the word 'book' in my sentence above, the way selfadjoint did it with Zee and Zwiebach?)
Swapnil said:I don't know much about M-theory except for some basic laymen concepts, but I was wondering if one were planning to study M-theory, does he/she needs to have a strong understanding of QM?
Swapnil said:I don't know much about M-theory except for some basic laymen concepts, but I was wondering if one were planning to study M-theory, does he/she needs to have a strong understanding of QM?
M-Theory, also known as the "Theory of Everything," is a theoretical framework that attempts to reconcile the different branches of physics, including quantum mechanics and general relativity, into a single unified theory.
M-Theory builds upon the principles of quantum mechanics and incorporates them into its framework. It is believed that M-Theory may provide a more fundamental explanation for the phenomena observed in quantum mechanics.
While a basic understanding of quantum mechanics may be helpful in understanding certain concepts in M-Theory, it is not necessary. M-Theory is a highly complex and abstract theory that is still being developed and understood by scientists.
Currently, there are no known practical applications of M-Theory. However, it has the potential to greatly advance our understanding of the universe and may one day lead to new technologies and advancements.
No, M-Theory is still a highly speculative theory and has yet to be proven. It is still being studied and tested by scientists, and there is much debate and discussion surrounding its validity.