RE: Overlapping Dimensions Explain Dark Matter
Michael > July 26th, 2021, 11:10 AM
So many years ago I wondered if a weird concept might be possible. It would be IMpossible to prove it (by current science), so far as I can determine. This was an idea I wanted to use for multi-universe stories (that I never ended up writing).
Imagine that every particle in the universe is composed of sub-particles that are not "in the universe". That is, each particle is assembled in a sort of machine-like transient state fashion. Our Time and Space (or Space-Time) only exists when the particles are assembled for that Space-Time. They come together briefly and then separate, but join with other sub-particles to form a different Space-Time state.
Each Space-Time is unaware of (and unable to observe) the others. But maybe there is a way to infer the presence of the sub-particles and thus deduce what is happening.
In which case, what happens if you can shift your constituent particles into another Space-Time state? You're basically sliding into another universe.
Which leads to the problem I could never solve: how would all the particles in each universe re-assemble themselves correctly at the same time? (so to speak)
Well, this Dark Matter theory kind of solves that problem. Some particles might not completely reassemble correctly every time. In fact, most particles would not reassemble correctly - so there should be a lot of random weirdness.
I came up with that idea in the 1980s. I only just now thought about tying it to Dark Matter.