1. 4D Model of the Universe
1.1 Quantum mechanics ............................................................... 9
1.2 Constants calculated .............................................................. 10
1.3 Special and general relativity.................................................. 11
1.4 4D model of the universe ........................................................ 11
1.2 Constants calculated .............................................................. 10
1.3 Special and general relativity.................................................. 11
1.4 4D model of the universe ........................................................ 11
The hypothesis that the universe and the elementary
particles are formed by atoms of four dimensions, allows us to explain quantum
and relativistic phenomena. It is also possible to deduce and calculate the
properties of elementary particles, such as mass, electric charge, spin, radius, etc. From the before mentioned
hypothesis, the fundamental constants can be calculated, and depend only on the
speed of light, c. The Heisenberg
Uncertainty Principle must be verified at all times, at both microscopic and
macroscopic levels. Most commonly used equations derive from equality in the
Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle.
1.1 Quantum mechanics
Quantities
which verify the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle include:
·
the mass of the
electron,
·
the electric charge of
the electron,
·
the mass and electric
charge of up and down quarks,
·
the mass of the proton
and neutron, which are proportional to the mass of the electron,
·
the muon mass, which
is proportional to the electron mass,
·
the pion mass, which
is proportional to the electron mass.
In general, the mass of any particle can be deduced from the mass of the
electron, therefore, the electron can be considered as the fundamental
particle.
The model allows us to explain from classical physics
purely quantum phenomena such as:
·
wave-particle duality,
·
quantum tunnelling,
·
quantum entanglement.
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1.4 4D model of the universe
The 4D model of the universe uses:
·
a single particle, the Planck atom of 4 spatial dimensions,
·
a constant, the speed
of light,
·
an equation, which is
the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle,
·
the principle of
Conservation of Energy,
·
the number π.
All constants can be calculated depending on the speed of
light, and all of the laws are deduced from the Principle of Conservation of
Energy.
The gravitational and electromagnetic forces go
together, as they are two different manifestations of the same phenomenon. They
converge at the Planck scale. The strong and weak nuclear forces are due to
variations of energy, hence, their short ranges. Matter always tends to the
state of minimum energy.
The force carriers such as photons and other
virtual particles are not necessary.
Newton´s Gravitation and Heisenberg’s Uncertainty
Principle are two different aspects of the same formula, rather than different
formulas. However, we observe different things, due to the size difference
between an atom and a star. The decay of some
particles, such as the muon, the pion, and neutron beta decay, can be
explained by classical elementary rules.
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