Universes
Trilogy Theory<
My Trilogy theory comprises three main aspects to explain why our universe is behaving the way we observe:<
Meshing
universes
Inspansion
Compression theory
They
are all interactive and necessary for the overall understanding of our
universe. For example, the mass of a universe determines the
speed of light in that universe and explains dark matter in
another universe; the 'Inspansion' of a universe's mass also determines
the normal space density and the effect of spatial compression.
Meshing Universes
My
new Mesh Theory could
make astronomers review the Big Bang theory, which
has dominated cosmologists' beliefs in recent decades over how
the universe began and evolved. It proposes that our universe
was formed when two or more parallel universes meshed together forming
the
dimensions that we experience now, not necessarily in a 'Big Bang', but
in a 'Big Mesh' of spatial and temporal dimensions. Note
that there are several posibilities causing the birth of our universe
but I consider this merge is the most probable. The alternatives
are discussed inthe Conclusions section.
Quantum
physics has been applied
to cosmology for decades, and proposes the possibilities of parallel
evolving
universes(1), faster-than-light interconnectedness and other quantum
realities that are consistent with recent experiments and
observations (8).
Therefore, an understanding of quantum physics
makes the existence of two (or more) universes merging with each
other a possibility that may not be so strange.
As
will be
explained later, a parallel universe also provides an explanation for
the anomalies of dark matter and energy (1). I hope to demonstrate that
a
parallel universe(s) can also explain dark matter and energy (2). The
double-slit photon experiment (3) (4) (6) supports this idea that two
(or more)
universes can exist side-by-side and influence each other at a material
and energy level and that the presence of a parallel universe is also
likely to be influencing our universe at the atomic level (8).
Expansion
or Inspansion
As
part of this theory I also propose a new way of thinking about our
concept of an expanding universe, where we think of the the outer
limits of our view as accelerating away from us at the speed of light.
I suggest that this expansion is relative in direction and is, in fact,
'INspanding' within a singularity (or 'multiverse' that is the current
favourite term). From our viewpoint space 'appears'
to be expanding because of the relative motion but my inspanding
concept provides a better explanation of our current observations.
Grasping
the concept of inspansion is a necessary part of understanding
the effect of our combining universes, dark matter and light speed. As
with all current theories concerning the expansion of space they all
require 'a repulsive force of an unknown nature' to explain the
continual expansion. Inspansion removes the need for this 'repulsive
force'.
Part
of this inpansion understanding implies that space is created by matter
and explains why one or more Hubble spheres (7) can exist with a
boundary or boundaries moving away at the speed of light from any
observation point. Since all matter is inspanding at the speed of
light, time and space dilate to zero which is also consistent with the
idea of inspanding 'within' a singularity or 'multiverse'.
Compression
Theory
Theoretical
concepts,
such as spatial compression, are also introduced to explain why
the
speed of light is constant and how the speed of light is influenced
by the mass of our universe (6) and why it might differ in another
universe (9). Some observations and experiments are also referenced to
support these new theories.