Is thinking...
That the origin of matter and energy is that of the curvature of spacetime itself. Have a sufficiently large enough curvature and you can create matter and energy, this is what Einstein's equations predict..
But equally, matter especially is a late low energy phenomena; the appearance of matter is therefore described by the low energy epoch called Geometrogenesis. Maybe matter did not appear from the big bang, but energy did. Einstein once taught us that there is really no such thing as matter - it was all just various forms of energy.
If this is the case, maybe matter is not fundamental. Maybe energy is. Equally, maybe geometry is not fundamental so a final theory will not be concerned with matter or geometry, this would mean it is not concerned with space as we usually recognize it every day in our lives.
The latter has already been questioned by Fotini Markoupoulou.
So if matter comes from geometry and eminated from the curvature of a reasonably early universe, then were did space itself come from?
I think Fotini is correct. She believes that the final theory of physics will be concerned with no geometry. That space essentially does not exist.
So maybe space, matter and geometry are all concerned with the same topic, in that we will find that none of them will describe our final theory. We shall tackle some of these idea's later - such as whether a no-space no-time model can fit into this idea. The idea that timelessness exists would imply in relativity that no space really exists either, since both are unified relativitistically. This is in the same kind of light I treated my no-time no-energy Cosmological Problem. The very fact that we seem to have no Global description of time given in the Wheeler de Witt equation must imply an undefined non-conserved energy for a universe. Thus the absence of geometrical space would imply there is no geometrical time, that the vanishing time derivative in the WDW-equation gives us light to assume other idea's, such as the no-energy postulation as well. It is a cosmological assumption that all the negative particles equally cancel out the positive charges in the vacuum.
So, just like feet on a centipede, they are all conjoined by one body.
The absence of space, must imply the absence of matter and geometry, would include the absence of time which would naturally assume the absence of energy. So maybe energy is not as fundamental as we think?
Maybe the four ''fundamental'' ingredients for a vacuum like ours, those including space, time, matter and energy are all but fascets of one theory hinting at an illusion.
I will get Fotini's paper later today and I will talk about this further.
That the origin of matter and energy is that of the curvature of spacetime itself. Have a sufficiently large enough curvature and you can create matter and energy, this is what Einstein's equations predict..
But equally, matter especially is a late low energy phenomena; the appearance of matter is therefore described by the low energy epoch called Geometrogenesis. Maybe matter did not appear from the big bang, but energy did. Einstein once taught us that there is really no such thing as matter - it was all just various forms of energy.
If this is the case, maybe matter is not fundamental. Maybe energy is. Equally, maybe geometry is not fundamental so a final theory will not be concerned with matter or geometry, this would mean it is not concerned with space as we usually recognize it every day in our lives.
The latter has already been questioned by Fotini Markoupoulou.
So if matter comes from geometry and eminated from the curvature of a reasonably early universe, then were did space itself come from?
I think Fotini is correct. She believes that the final theory of physics will be concerned with no geometry. That space essentially does not exist.
So maybe space, matter and geometry are all concerned with the same topic, in that we will find that none of them will describe our final theory. We shall tackle some of these idea's later - such as whether a no-space no-time model can fit into this idea. The idea that timelessness exists would imply in relativity that no space really exists either, since both are unified relativitistically. This is in the same kind of light I treated my no-time no-energy Cosmological Problem. The very fact that we seem to have no Global description of time given in the Wheeler de Witt equation must imply an undefined non-conserved energy for a universe. Thus the absence of geometrical space would imply there is no geometrical time, that the vanishing time derivative in the WDW-equation gives us light to assume other idea's, such as the no-energy postulation as well. It is a cosmological assumption that all the negative particles equally cancel out the positive charges in the vacuum.
So, just like feet on a centipede, they are all conjoined by one body.
The absence of space, must imply the absence of matter and geometry, would include the absence of time which would naturally assume the absence of energy. So maybe energy is not as fundamental as we think?
Maybe the four ''fundamental'' ingredients for a vacuum like ours, those including space, time, matter and energy are all but fascets of one theory hinting at an illusion.
I will get Fotini's paper later today and I will talk about this further.