>>12680024Hello, I'm by no means highly educated so I'm open to criticism, but I have been thinking a lot about the nature of reality. I'm mainly concerned with why reality and logic exists as it does, and the quintessential "why" of these things existing in the first place. However, I think that if my ideas are realized and truly based in reality, then it could be used to do some amazing things, including time travel.
To travel through time, we have to understand the smallest intricacies that make our reality what it is. Currently the smallest level of activities we've observed (to my knowledge) is the fact that the universe is constantly, instantly creating and destroying particles. IIRC this is the phenomenon that accounts for Hawking radiation. What this translates to me, is that there is in fact a limitless propagating force. I often wonder if this force has any direct ties to dark matter and the exponential expansion of the universe, but I won't dive into that theory since it's not relevant (yet.)
Now let's talk about math. Math is what we use to describe physical reality, and in simple terms could be described as the language that makes up the code of this reality. I find the phenomenon of this constant and infinite creation of and annihilation of particle pairs to eerily fall in line with the fact that in math, there is obviously an infinite set of numbers. What I'm getting at is that I believe that discovering the nature of this phenomenon will get us a step closer to understanding the code of reality, giving us a logical explanation for the abundant reflections of mathematic principles, such as the golden ratio for one example, in physical nature . If these patterns and phenomenon are attributed to a constant propagating force that dictate how reality should function, then I believe that there is potentially a means of forcing matter to reflect this propagating force.
