Queston On The Theory Of Everything

In summary: The idea of the megaverse seems to contradict this.In summary, the idea of the megaverse is impossible due to current physics knowledge. However, this does not mean that the idea is impossible in principle.
  • #1
sudhirking
63
2
why can't eh idea of the megaverse be expanded downard. thet id\f the universe is part of something bigger, than why can't the same ting be fore subatmic levels and even in the case of the string theories. ssorry if I am typing bad because i am in the school library with only 5 min left.
so why can't there be stuff smaller than strings, and stff smaller and smaller and even there be negative mass. this mass whould be imaginary and parralle to the universe.. right. and then would have the oppsite effects of matter, creating space-time by expanding it.. i need visuals to explain. if at all, we wouldn't be able to see negative mess not only because it is imaginary, but because it is, the relativness is so distorted and away from spac-time, that light is stationary. and with threads posted defore, when something is absoluteley stationary, like light than it is timeless and connot function through space
HELP I NEED ANSWERS oh and if i break any rules, I am so srry I am new to this. pls answer my question. oh and one more thing, if theory of relativity is true, than at subatmoiclevels, canst it make a difference to subatomic stff . srry gottago. mom is waiting for me outside school
srry i f i spell bad
NAWER MY QUESTIONs
 
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  • #2
There is no rule which says what are guessing is impossible. However, the present state of physics knowledge is such that there is no evidence for the idea of smaller and smaller.
 
  • #3
Small scales corresponds to high energy in physics. We simply can't probe much below ~ 10^(-18) metres (very approximately). There could be plenty of stuff smaller, but we have no way of seeing it.

Current arguments also suggest that new physics must emerge at or before the Planck scale... so we know at least where the "goalposts" are, although this realm will never be directly experimentally accessible (you need a particle accelerator the length of the galaxy or so)
 
  • #4
mathman said:
There is no rule which says what are guessing is impossible. However, the present state of physics knowledge is such that there is no evidence for the idea of smaller and smaller.

Doesn't that go against history? Physics knowledge has always progressed towards smaller and larger.
 

1. What is the Theory of Everything?

The Theory of Everything is a hypothetical framework in physics that aims to explain and unify all physical phenomena in the universe. It seeks to reconcile the theories of general relativity and quantum mechanics, which currently cannot be applied simultaneously in certain situations.

2. Who proposed the Theory of Everything?

The concept of a Theory of Everything has been explored by many scientists, including Albert Einstein and Stephen Hawking. However, the most well-known formulation of the theory is by physicist and Nobel laureate, Dr. Steven Weinberg.

3. What are the main components of the Theory of Everything?

The main components of the Theory of Everything include the four fundamental forces of nature (gravity, electromagnetism, strong nuclear force, and weak nuclear force) and the fundamental particles that make up all matter (quarks, leptons, and bosons).

4. Has the Theory of Everything been proven?

No, the Theory of Everything has not been proven yet. It is still a theoretical framework and many aspects of it are still being researched and tested. Scientists are constantly working on experiments and observations to provide evidence for or against the theory.

5. What are the potential implications of the Theory of Everything?

If the Theory of Everything is proven to be true, it would provide a complete understanding of the laws of the universe and potentially lead to groundbreaking advancements in technology and our understanding of the world. It could also have philosophical and spiritual implications, as it would answer some of the biggest questions about the nature of existence.

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