Section VIII: Quantum Theories, from "Is Space the Only Substance in the Universe?"
VIII. QUANTUM QUERIES
Explaining Quantum Weirdness and
Quantum Gravity: Small-scale To-and Fro Transfers of Space Units or Clusters?
So
far, the addition of space has been associated with the Hubble expansion and
“dark energy,” and the deletion of space with gravity. But those are just
predominant directions of the transfer of space under different conditions. On
the Planck or smallest scale, movement of “volons” of space is likely to be in
both directions, with one direction predominating but not exclusive. Just as
chemical reactions proceed in both directions, with one direction usually
predominating but equilibrium also possible, so should we expect the movement
of “volons” to likewise be reversible on a small scale.
If a single “volon” of space were to
move from our dimensions to the others, and either the same or a separate “volon”
were transferred back, the replacement “volon” should not be expected to be
restored to exactly the same location. Estimation of where the new unit would
go should follow a probability distribution. Energy levels and electromagnetic effects
should help maintain distances between units of matter (i.e., waves/particles),
so transfers would generally tend to be in between such units rather than
inside them. That could affect the probability of where the waves/particles
begin and end, or their momentum. This phenomenon might be involved in the
Heisenberg uncertainty principle.
If “volons” could also be
transferred in clusters, a wave form corresponding to a particle such as an
electron could move among locations and dimensions. For example, it might move from
one location in our dimensions to a location in the alternate dimensions, then
back to a separate location in our dimensions. Meanwhile, there might sometimes
be an alternation of a property such as electrical charge. If the process of
detection were to collapse the wave function in a particular location, only one
version of the property and no further transfers would be detected. That
would resemble quantum entanglement. In such ways, the “Nothing but Space”
model could possibly help make some of the strange features of quantum theory (Norton
2017) less mysterious. The exchanges of “volons,” could also be considered as roughly
analogous to the postulated exchange of force bosons in the “standard model.”
Quantum
Field Theories
In this article, the term “field” was
defined in Section IV under the topic “Space Deletion as the Cause of Gravity.”
A more complex concept is a quantum field theory or QFT. Some physicists
consider this as a negation of “fundamental particles,” and that the fields
totally replace them (Hobson 2013), while to others QFT is essential to
particle physics and a way to calculate particle interactions (Wolchover 2020,
November).
There
are many different QFTs including quantum electrodynamics, which unifies
electromagnetism with the weak nuclear force, and quantum chromodynamics, the
theory explaining the strong nuclear force by means of gluons (Elert 2021; Paschos
2027). The “Nothing but Space” model might help to simplify QFTs by providing
space as the medium for fields and processes in space, to account for the
phenomena in question.
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