My theory that should change a lot once recognized!
Grid Theory:
Youve heard of all those theories about 'force carrying particals' right? Well I propose that there are none. My Theory is a spin off relativity. I say that all forces are carried by 3 dimensional grids, like relitivity explained in gravity. But all forces. The stronger forces ( Strong force magnetism ect. ) are smaller grids, acting on smaller distances. Weaker forces, like gravity, are larger cubes in the grids, see were Im headed?
Id like your opinion on this theory, or theories of your own.....
Yeah, the people who stalk the tavern are not going to understand this...
Probably should've been posted in the World Events, Politics, and Religion forum. Even though it might not fit EXACTLY into one of those three categories.
Face it, you will get an audience who MIGHT actually have something to say about this.
Unless this is some sort of troll-fail...but my trolldar is broken at the moment...
I sort of understand what you're getting at but are you saying that the grid causes the forces? I can understand that the forces move along a 3 dimensional grid, but I don't get what you mean by forces being carried by the 3D grids.
I sort of understand what you're getting at but are you saying that the grid causes the forces? I can understand that the forces move along a 3 dimensional grid, but I don't get what you mean by forces being carried by the 3D grids
I mean the cubes in the grid are bent inward or outward and matter falls into place....
I mean the cubes in the grid are bent inward or outward and matter falls into place....
ooooh... I think I see what you're saying now. The cubes tend to stay in their original shape of a cube, and in order to do so, it tries to push out objects in the way, correct? If it is, wouldn't it make more sense that the forces are spherical, rather than cubic?
ooooh... I think I see what you're saying now. The cubes tend to stay in their original shape of a cube, and in order to do so, it tries to push out objects in the way, correct? If it is, wouldn't it make more sense that the forces are spherical, rather than cubic?
No, no, no. The cubes conform around matter and matter follows its curves, gravity for instance....
