Tag: quantum mechanics

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Physicist Unveils 6D Theory: Time Has Three Dimensions

Dr. Gunther Kletetschka proposes time has three dimensions, not one, making space an emergent property in a six-dimensional model. Published April 2025, his theory treats time as the primary fabric of reality—first dimension for linear progression, second for parallel outcomes, third for transitions between them—while space arises from temporal interactions. The framework predicts particle masses […]

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Simulation Hypothesis: What’s Outside Reality?

The simulation hypothesis suggests our reality might be a computer-generated virtual world, like an advanced video game. Popularized by philosophers, it questions if we’re in a base reality or a digital construct created by a posthuman civilization. If true, “outside” could be a higher realm with advanced beings running ancestor simulations for research or entertainment. […]

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Is Time Travel Possible? How Wormholes & Relativity Could Work

Is time travel possible? Einstein’s theory of relativity suggests it might be. Special relativity shows time dilation, where fast-moving objects age slower, as seen with astronauts. General relativity allows for closed timelike curves, theoretical paths to the past via wormholes or black holes. Wormholes, or Einstein-Rosen bridges, could connect different times but need exotic matter […]

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Zero-Point Energy: Quantum Vacuum, Casimir Effect & Dark Energy

Zero-point energy (ZPE) is the lowest energy a quantum system can have, rooted in quantum mechanics and quantum field theory. It arises from the Heisenberg uncertainty principle, causing quantum fluctuations in the vacuum, even at absolute zero. The Casimir effect proves ZPE, showing plates attract due to vacuum energy pressure. The Lamb shift, a shift […]