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Proposed Model for the Universe: Input Please?

Author
Amastat
Doomheim
#1 - 2015-07-11 10:06:20 UTC  |  Edited by: Amastat
I had a theory for a proposed outline model for the universe... but I lack an advanced enough understanding of math to really try to prove or disprove much of anything myself so I figured I would seek some input from people familiar with this subject and it could be discussed?

Anyways, here it goes!

Universe consists of: normal matter, antimatter, and neutral matter
Blackholes reside at the center of Galaxy's which ultimately "interconnect" with every galaxy in the universe. Anything sucked in a blackhole will ultimately be dumped out of a whitehole on the opposing pole of the universe.

Universe is in a sense is a enormous and complex calculator with some characteristics of an extremly complex, perpetual clock governed by pure mathmatics. (in theory it would be possible, provided you have the knowledge and understanding of the universe's mechanics, to predict the future?)

The uniqueness of various forms of matter are defined by the arrangement of subatomic particles
The uniqueness of planets are defined by the arrangement of a solar systems celestial bodies and its star(s)
The uniqueness of solar systems are defined by a galaxys stars and the blackhole that resides at its center

The universes fabric is shaped like a doughnut, but stretched out in such a way that it would be bipolar and have the form of a hourglass and behave like a perpetually expanding and contracting double-ended airbag. For the sake of illustration: If our galaxy resides on the the top side of the hourglass, the top side the hourglass would consist primarly of normal matter while the bottom side would consist of primarly antimatter.
When the postive side of the hourglass expands, the negative side contracts, and vise versa. Similar to how you would imagine a heart beats.
The median point of the hourglass may likely be void of matter/antimatter, likely high concentrations of neutral matter (dark matter?). This point also acts as a barrier that seperates both poles of the universe, as well as function as a "tie", an anchor, which prevents the opposite poles of the universe from converging and causing the entire universe to implode.
Neutral matter is extremely stable and continuous and has a strong influence on normal matter as well as antimatter. It has profound influence over how galaxys, stars, planets, everything and anything is shaped overtime. Neutral matter in a sense guides the flow of matter and creates order out of chaos. It heavily dictates how normal matter and antimatter behaves and moves around overtime.
The inside of the "airbag" that is the physical universe is probably pure energy that acts as a conduit for all matter/antimatter that is pulled into white/blackholes. If normal matter enters a black hole it would be converted into pure, formless energy, then re-emerge from a white-hole on the other pole of the universe as particles of normal matter again.
From a bipolar point of view of this model of the universe: Every action on one pole is mirrored by a counterpart on the opposing pole. For every star that is consumed by a black hole, a antimatter star is consumed by a mirroring whitehole on the opposite pole of the universe.
Webvan
All Kill No Skill
#2 - 2015-07-11 12:13:40 UTC
You cant really prove or disprove anything without conclusive scientific observation. Observation being the key there. Unfortunately, this leaves white holes as still just a theory, and a relatively new theory. So it could be shot out somewhere else, or remain crunched in a singularity. Always enjoyed the study of black holes though, just as a layman though. If you really want to bend your brain, look into this sometime.

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Nana Skalski
Taisaanat Kotei
EDENCOM DEFENSIVE INITIATIVE
#3 - 2015-07-11 20:22:36 UTC  |  Edited by: Nana Skalski
Jenshae Chiroptera
#4 - 2015-07-11 21:30:21 UTC
Time is how humans perceive change.

I like the theory that black holes are draining matter into newer universes and universes are all floating around like bubbles in cola.

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Webvan
All Kill No Skill
#5 - 2015-07-12 11:44:44 UTC
Jenshae Chiroptera wrote:
Time is how humans perceive change.

That and um special relativity. Like does a special little snowflake perceive time differently as it falls to the earth depending on it's elevation. Probably not in itself, but if there were two special little snowflakes at different elevations, time is very well differentiated between the two. #Gravitational time dilation. Time is relative to a condition, and if the condition changes, so does time. The product of the 4th dimension.

Now if we would see time, I wonder if our perception of it could change it's course and momentum. When a tree falls in the forest when no one is around, how long does it take to fall? My guess is the same time whether or not it is actually even there, but I could be wrong.

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