/sci/ - Science & Math

>>11547302
I would also add Gauge Theory:

There's math that calculates the fastest path from point a to point b.
There's math that adjusts for hills, barriers in the way, speed boosts from magnetic attraction, even slowing down your watch.
Make a region where all paths from a to b are the fastest path.
That region is a solid dot, a quanta of existence.

The fastest path would be the speed of light on it's circumference. Peak on the outside, you should get a valley on the other side.

This helps with Bell's Theorem. Some fundamental medium, everything out there saying that exists, can pop into existence far away in an instant.

That's why the electron interferes with itself, and changes path when a double slit is closed. It's really an agreement between the light bulb filament and a screen, and everything that exists.

My plan is if there's an incoming asteroid, do this with the Sun. Pop out a little bit of the Sun, pop it back in with graphene or something in far outer orbit.

Even if we are popping matter in and out of existence, we still are not certain what we are doing. Instead of not knowing one isolated particle, we're not knowing hitting EVERYTHING.

Why is symmetry used so much?