Supergravity Theory.

SergiusPaulus

Senior Member
Sorry I never heard of it til 2 minutes ago. You guys probably know it. I had to use GPT for a quick summary. They mentioned it in the pilot of Numb3rs in 2005. So I’m about 20 years behind you. It seems to solve gravitons with graviton is in super symmetry? @Einstein im watching the pilot now by luck. 😁
 
Ah. Even super universe theories are speculated.

In Supersymmetry (SUSY), every known fundamental particle in the Standard Model is theorized to have a superpartner—a heavier, supersymmetric counterpart with a spin that differs by 1/2.
 

Which theory of gravity is the easiest to prove? Then the next harder one. Like a K-12 Evolution of proving. Shouldn’t the first theory lead to the next one or are they vastly different?
 

Sorry for the stupid GPT. I don’t have time to learn it and type it.

Can 2 universes coexist in the same space and time. What is the other way to ask this question?

In theoretical physics and cosmology, the idea of two universes coexisting in the same space and time is explored in several ways, but it depends on how we define "universe" and "coexistence." Here are some perspectives:

1. Multiverse Theory: Some versions of the multiverse suggest that multiple universes exist but are separate, either in different dimensions, different regions of an infinite space, or different quantum branches. However, they do not overlap in the same space and time.

2. Brane Cosmology (M-Theory): String theory proposes that our universe exists on a "brane" (a higher-dimensional surface) within a larger multidimensional space. Other branes could exist in parallel, potentially interacting through gravity or other forces. These could technically "coexist" but not in an observable way.

3. Quantum Superposition and Many-Worlds Interpretation: In quantum mechanics, the Many-Worlds Interpretation suggests that every quantum event leads to a branching of reality, creating parallel universes. These universes do not coexist in the same space but rather in different quantum states.

4. Interpenetrating Realities: Some fringe theories in metaphysics and esoteric traditions suggest that multiple realities could overlap but remain imperceptible to each other due to different physical laws or vibrational states.

If you're asking whether two universes with different physical laws or properties could directly overlap and interact in the same space-time, most current physics suggests this is unlikely unless there is some higher-dimensional mechanism allowing interaction.
 
Which theory of gravity is the easiest to prove? Then the next harder one. Like a K-12 Evolution of proving. Shouldn’t the first theory lead to the next one or are they vastly different?
Since theories are make believe. Would that mean that we need make believe proof?
 
We need to know why the Apple fell and Newton wondered why or how it happened. What was the very first mention of gravity. What is the etymology of the word gravity. Whoever created gravity already knew the roots of it.
 
If time does not move is it still called time within whatever environment exists where time doesn’t move forward? I’m told that within the environment of an object moving at the speed of light time does not move. If time doesn’t move then the definition changes. If the definition changes then does the word time change as well?
 

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