3 ms·
Is it a three-dimensional configuration of particles in a constant state of flux? Does it resolve to a fixed state? Did it emerge from a fixed state? I'm try
by herodoturtle 3y ago
Is it a three-dimensional configuration of particles in a constant state of flux?
Does it resolve to a fixed state?
Did it emerge from a fixed state?
I'm trying to understand your world view a bit better.
Thanks for sharing it by the way.
- illuminant 3y agoThe potential is hyperdimensional and extradimensional. Hyperdimensionality related to the entanglement characteristic. Through entanglement dimensionality may be traversed. Consider that there are vibrations (more vibrational combinations than their are atoms in the Universe). Hypothetically information may propagate along vibrational axis. Entanglement synchronized these vibrational axis locally. Extradimensionality relates to the spin characteristic giving rise to higher order particles. Consider that a one dimensional line may be tied in a knot. Or a two dimensional plane may be folded like origami into three dimensional space. Potential does not have a fixed state, potential exists as a super-amplitude (conceived of as all possible states). It only resolves to a fixed state through constructive and destructive interference (often referred to as "observation" though I do not like to anthropomorphize. Just bumping into something else will do.) The three (or four) dimensions we relate to emerge from this resolve. Entanglement, spin characteristic, and vibration (whether or not you reject all other parts of string theory, which I do) all indicate their are more dimensions outside/beyond those conventional, which however interact through resolve.
- herodoturtle 3y agoThis was such a great (and succinct) crash course - thank you for taking the time to share it!