4 ms·
> the symmetries apply to higher-dimensional objects such as lines, rather than lower-dimensional objects such as particles at single points in space. Does thi
by ww520 4y ago
> the symmetries apply to higher-dimensional objects such as lines, rather than lower-dimensional objects such as particles at single points in space.
Does this relate the String Theory?
- nhatcher 4y agoYes, the charged objects here are strings and membranes.
- hoseja 4y agoI am more and more convinced the Theory of Everything will turn out to be purely topological, with spacetime swirling, knotting and swelling in ways that look like the fundamental forces from up here.
- montjoy 4y agoFTA: > And within these theories it’s often necessary to go beyond points and particles to think about one-dimensional lines, or strings (which are conceptually distinct from the strings in string theory).