New Theory Proposes Time Has Three Dimensions, with Space as a Secondary Effect
- Gunther Kletetschka, a scientist at the University of Alaska Fairbanks, introduced a theory suggesting that time consists of three separate dimensions, with space emerging as a secondary phenomenon.
- This theory arises from longstanding challenges in physics to unify quantum mechanics and gravity, which normally treat time as one dimension and space as three.
- Kletetschka's framework improves on previous 3D time theories by providing experimentally verifiable predictions and accurately matching the measured masses of fundamental particles like electrons, muons, and quarks.
- He explained that these three directions of time form the fundamental basis underlying all things, comparable to how a canvas supports a painting, and his theory maintains causality through innovative mathematical frameworks.
- If validated, this approach could address major challenges in physics and promote a unified theory by deeply reexamining the underlying essence of physical reality.
22 Articles
22 Articles
A physicist argues that time has three dimensions and not one, and that it could be the real basis of the Universe, leaving space as something secondary.
Scientist Proposes Revolutionary 'Three-Dimensional Time' Theory That Could Unify Physics
A physicist is now proposing that time itself isn't the simple, one-way flow we experience, but actually has three separate dimensions. The post Scientist Proposes Revolutionary ‘Three-Dimensional Time’ Theory That Could Unify Physics appeared first on Study Finds.
Time, not space, is the key to the universe - an Alaskan physicist has come up with a revolutionary theory - The discovery could even surpass Einstein.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 100% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium