The clock on the wall was ticking.
In fact, extra dimensions are not a very new concept. All dimensions added by rewriting Einstein's relativity equations can be called extra dimensions.
Vierzek: "What's that for?"
"The mass expands above 5.12 Tev!"
Without any explanation, he reached for the remote control on the table and turned on the Internet TV in the office that almost no one would turn on.
Looking at Professor Milo who seemed to be crazy, Ms. Cordell continued tremblingly: "What you mean is... mass is no longer conserved permanently, and the universe will not increase entropy forever. These conclusions can be deduced that our Does God exist?"
"However, just a month ago, IMCRC's latest study knocked this building to the ground!"
Frank Wilzek has maintained his current posture since an hour ago, staring motionlessly at the image on the computer screen. He has not made any movement for a long time.
"We can see from the comments on the website that many viewers are very concerned about this matter. We know that you are a physics professor at Stanford University and a researcher at IMCRC. Can you explain it in detail to our viewers in front of the TV? … What amazing results did we get from the Hadron Collider?”
"God?" With a contemptuous smile on his face, Professor Milo leaned back on the sofa and said unhurriedly, "It doesn't matter if you want to call it that."
"This means that over a rather large mass scale, mass as we know it may no longer be conserved!"
At this time, the office door opened.
However, what confuses Wilzek is why Witten—or Lu Zhou—speaks of this concept separately.
Ms. Cordell, who was shocked by this momentum and almost stunned, nodded quickly.
Studio scene.
"After all, he was the one who proposed this point of view," Wilzek shrugged and muttered, "and if you analyze this issue from an objective perspective, you have no way to prove that he is wrong, right? As far as facts are concerned, We did see that when the collision energy reached 5.12 Tev, the mass expanded amazingly. According to the lattice-point quantum chromodynamics calculation method, we should actually get a smaller total mass."
What surprised her was not the content of what he said, but his mental state, which seemed a little... not normal.
In fact, extra dimensions are not a very new concept. All dimensions added by rewriting Einstein's relativity equations can be called extra dimensions.
Looking at Witten walking into the office, Professor Wilzek, who was sitting there like a sculpture, finally raised his head an inch. However, just when he was about to speak, Witten spoke before him.
Looking at Witten walking into the office, Professor Wilzek, who was sitting there like a sculpture, finally raised his head an inch. However, just when he was about to speak, Witten spoke before him.
"According to the traditional view of physics, our universe is entropy-increasing, and all matter develops from order to disorder. However, now, this view can be overturned! Our physics has finally entered a realm of continuous Ein A world that Stan cannot predict, and our universe will no longer be in eternal decay, but will move from an old cycle to a new cycle, never ending in endless reincarnations!"
Just like when Theodore Kaluza added a fifth dimension in order to explain gravity. Because of string theory, this value of n has been increased to 13.
"I know you want to ask me what Professor Lu thinks, but I'm afraid I have to disappoint you. Except for a conjecture about extra dimensions, he didn't reveal anything to me."
"It's a pity that you weren't there, otherwise you would definitely understand why I was so excited after seeing such a result!"
"The disturbance that interferes with our experiment comes from the n+1 dimension, just like my thumb, which pressed the lighter switch. Of course, this metaphor may seem a bit crude, in fact it may be something more poetic Things, such as... There is an almighty God living in the n+1 dimension, looking at us imprisoned in the box, and he sang a beautiful song to us."
"It's incredible... you actually find it interesting."
"It's incredible... you actually find it interesting."
Looking at Professor Milo in front of her, Ms. Cordel showed a friendly smile, handed over the microphone in her hand and spoke.
Putting the lighter back, Witten glanced at Wilzek in disbelief.
Witten: "What do you think about Professor Milo?"
"After all, he was the one who proposed this point of view," Wilzek shrugged and muttered, "and if you analyze this issue from an objective perspective, you have no way to prove that he is wrong, right? As far as facts are concerned, We did see that when the collision energy reached 5.12 Tev, the mass expanded amazingly. According to the lattice-point quantum chromodynamics calculation method, we should actually get a smaller total mass."
Hearing an unexpected term, Wilzek frowned.
Ms. Cordell, who was shocked by this momentum and almost stunned, nodded quickly.
Sitting on the sofa opposite him was Ms. Cordell, the host of a talk show on Fox Radio.
"Extra dimensions?"
Hearing an unexpected term, Wilzek frowned.
"It's a pity that you weren't there, otherwise you would definitely understand why I was so excited after seeing such a result!"
"...and the leader of a certain new religion." Pointing to the TV with his chin, Witten pressed a few buttons on the remote control. "It might be a little troublesome to explain, but you'd better watch it yourself."
"Sorry, maybe I don't quite understand. What does this... mean?"
"However, just a month ago, IMCRC's latest study knocked this building to the ground!"
However, what confuses Wilzek is why Witten—or Lu Zhou—speaks of this concept separately.
In fact, extra dimensions are not a very new concept. All dimensions added by rewriting Einstein's relativity equations can be called extra dimensions.
After a while, he spoke.
Miss Cordell asked with a smile.
I saw him leaning forward, staring intently at Ms. Cordell, whose expression on her face showed a hint of fear, and said in a hoarse voice like a lizard spitting out a message.
Looking at Professor Milo, whose eyes were wide open and gradually becoming bloodshot due to emotion, Ms. Cordell had a surprised expression on her face.
Miss Cordell asked with a smile.
What surprised her was not the content of what he said, but his mental state, which seemed a little... not normal.
She took a second to ask the program director's opinion through her eyes, but she got the answer to continue the program.
Just like when Theodore Kaluza added a fifth dimension in order to explain gravity. Because of string theory, this value of n has been increased to 13.
"According to the traditional view of physics, our universe is entropy-increasing, and all matter develops from order to disorder. However, now, this view can be overturned! Our physics has finally entered a realm of continuous Ein A world that Stan cannot predict, and our universe will no longer be in eternal decay, but will move from an old cycle to a new cycle, never ending in endless reincarnations!"
Looking at Professor Milo in front of her, Ms. Cordel showed a friendly smile, handed over the microphone in her hand and spoke.
Seeing that Wilzek had never heard of this name at all, Witten had a strange expression on his face.
After a while, he spoke.
Studio scene.
"Miro?" Upon hearing this name that he had never heard of before, Wilzek frowned and said hesitantly, "Sorry, who is Miro?"
However, what confuses Wilzek is why Witten—or Lu Zhou—speaks of this concept separately.
"Maybe he really exists... No, I should say, he definitely exists."
Looking at Professor Milo in front of her, Ms. Cordel showed a friendly smile, handed over the microphone in her hand and spoke.
"Put this matter aside for now. The reason why I came to you is not to discuss a theory that has not yet been perfected."
"Yes," Milo seemed to be uncomfortable with the atmosphere here. He looked around awkwardly, but in the end he showed the calmness that a scholar should have and said in a positive tone, "What happened recently can be It has subverted many of our understanding of physics."
At this time, the office door opened.
"I know you want to ask me what Professor Lu thinks, but I'm afraid I have to disappoint you. Except for a conjecture about extra dimensions, he didn't reveal anything to me."
Putting the lighter back, Witten glanced at Wilzek in disbelief.
In desperation, she had no choice but to bite the bullet and continue the show.
"Yes, he attributed the cause of this mass expansion phenomenon to something that cannot be proven or falsified." Looking at Wilzek with confusion written on his face, Witten took it from his pocket. He took out a lighter and placed it on the table, "Suppose the universe is composed of n-dimensional matter, just like this lighter."
At this time, the office door opened.
"However, just a month ago, IMCRC's latest study knocked this building to the ground!"
"The disturbance that interferes with our experiment comes from the n+1 dimension, just like my thumb, which pressed the lighter switch. Of course, this metaphor may seem a bit crude, in fact it may be something more poetic Things, such as... There is an almighty God living in the n+1 dimension, looking at us imprisoned in the box, and he sang a beautiful song to us."
"In a sense, it is indeed omniscient, omnipotent, and omnipresent in the universe as we know it."
Miss Cordell asked with a smile.
With his brows furrowed and looking at Witten clicking the lighter, Vierzek murmured to himself.
After a while, he spoke.
"It's like a ghost lingering in the universe, interfering with us through an invisible hand."
With his brows furrowed and looking at Witten clicking the lighter, Vierzek murmured to himself.
"We can see from the comments on the website that many viewers are very concerned about this matter. We know that you are a physics professor at Stanford University and a researcher at IMCRC. Can you explain it in detail to our viewers in front of the TV? … What amazing results did we get from the Hadron Collider?”
Looking at Professor Milo who seemed to be crazy, Ms. Cordell continued tremblingly: "What you mean is... mass is no longer conserved permanently, and the universe will not increase entropy forever. These conclusions can be deduced that our Does God exist?"
"That sounds... interesting."
…
"We can see from the comments on the website that many viewers are very concerned about this matter. We know that you are a physics professor at Stanford University and a researcher at IMCRC. Can you explain it in detail to our viewers in front of the TV? … What amazing results did we get from the Hadron Collider?”
"It's incredible... you actually find it interesting."
The clock on the wall was ticking.
What surprised her was not the content of what he said, but his mental state, which seemed a little... not normal.
"I know you want to ask me what Professor Lu thinks, but I'm afraid I have to disappoint you. Except for a conjecture about extra dimensions, he didn't reveal anything to me."
Putting the lighter back, Witten glanced at Wilzek in disbelief.
"I know you want to ask me what Professor Lu thinks, but I'm afraid I have to disappoint you. Except for a conjecture about extra dimensions, he didn't reveal anything to me."
Sitting on the sofa opposite him was Ms. Cordell, the host of a talk show on Fox Radio.
"In a sense, it is indeed omniscient, omnipotent, and omnipresent in the universe as we know it."
Having said this, Professor Milo's thin body suddenly erupted with a fanatical aura that was completely inconsistent with his physique.
I saw him leaning forward, staring intently at Ms. Cordell, whose expression on her face showed a hint of fear, and said in a hoarse voice like a lizard spitting out a message.
"In a sense, it is indeed omniscient, omnipotent, and omnipresent in the universe as we know it."
"It's incredible... you actually find it interesting."
"I know you want to ask me what Professor Lu thinks, but I'm afraid I have to disappoint you. Except for a conjecture about extra dimensions, he didn't reveal anything to me."
"This sounds... a bit incredible. In other words, you have proved that mass is not conserved?"
"Do you believe in God?"
Putting the lighter back, Witten glanced at Wilzek in disbelief.
"Extra dimensions?"
What surprised her was not the content of what he said, but his mental state, which seemed a little... not normal.
What surprised her was not the content of what he said, but his mental state, which seemed a little... not normal.
"After all, he was the one who proposed this point of view," Wilzek shrugged and muttered, "and if you analyze this issue from an objective perspective, you have no way to prove that he is wrong, right? As far as facts are concerned, We did see that when the collision energy reached 5.12 Tev, the mass expanded amazingly. According to the lattice-point quantum chromodynamics calculation method, we should actually get a smaller total mass."
"It's like a ghost lingering in the universe, interfering with us through an invisible hand."
What surprised her was not the content of what he said, but his mental state, which seemed a little... not normal.
"Extra dimensions?"
Looking at Professor Milo who seemed to be crazy, Ms. Cordell continued tremblingly: "What you mean is... mass is no longer conserved permanently, and the universe will not increase entropy forever. These conclusions can be deduced that our Does God exist?"
Putting the lighter back, Witten glanced at Wilzek in disbelief.
"I know you want to ask me what Professor Lu thinks, but I'm afraid I have to disappoint you. Except for a conjecture about extra dimensions, he didn't reveal anything to me."
Witten fell silent after hearing his old friend's explanation.
Studio scene.
Looking at Professor Milo in front of her, Ms. Cordel showed a friendly smile, handed over the microphone in her hand and spoke.
"It is not conserved on large mass scales! Wait, it seems you haven't figured out what this means yet. I don't want to explain it to you!"
Looking at Professor Milo, whose eyes were wide open and gradually becoming bloodshot due to emotion, Ms. Cordell had a surprised expression on her face.
After a while, he spoke.
"In a sense, it is indeed omniscient, omnipotent, and omnipresent in the universe as we know it."
With his brows furrowed and looking at Witten clicking the lighter, Vierzek murmured to himself.
In desperation, she had no choice but to bite the bullet and continue the show.
"Put this matter aside for now. The reason why I came to you is not to discuss a theory that has not yet been perfected."
"After all, he was the one who proposed this point of view," Wilzek shrugged and muttered, "and if you analyze this issue from an objective perspective, you have no way to prove that he is wrong, right? As far as facts are concerned, We did see that when the collision energy reached 5.12 Tev, the mass expanded amazingly. According to the lattice-point quantum chromodynamics calculation method, we should actually get a smaller total mass."
Sitting on the sofa opposite him was Ms. Cordell, the host of a talk show on Fox Radio.
Vierzek: "What's that for?"
"...and the leader of a certain new religion." Pointing to the TV with his chin, Witten pressed a few buttons on the remote control. "It might be a little troublesome to explain, but you'd better watch it yourself."
Frank Wilzek has maintained his current posture since an hour ago, staring motionlessly at the image on the computer screen. He has not made any movement for a long time.
"We can see from the comments on the website that many viewers are very concerned about this matter. We know that you are a physics professor at Stanford University and a researcher at IMCRC. Can you explain it in detail to our viewers in front of the TV? … What amazing results did we get from the Hadron Collider?”
After a while, he spoke.
Seeing that Wilzek had never heard of this name at all, Witten had a strange expression on his face.
Without any explanation, he reached for the remote control on the table and turned on the Internet TV in the office that almost no one would turn on.
"Extra dimensions?"
"However, just a month ago, IMCRC's latest study knocked this building to the ground!"
Witten: "What do you think about Professor Milo?"
After a while, he spoke.
Fox Radio.
"It's a pity that you weren't there, otherwise you would definitely understand why I was so excited after seeing such a result!"
"We can see from the comments on the website that many viewers are very concerned about this matter. We know that you are a physics professor at Stanford University and a researcher at IMCRC. Can you explain it in detail to our viewers in front of the TV? … What amazing results did we get from the Hadron Collider?”
"Miro?" Upon hearing this name that he had never heard of before, Wilzek frowned and said hesitantly, "Sorry, who is Miro?"
"The disturbance that interferes with our experiment comes from the n+1 dimension, just like my thumb, which pressed the lighter switch. Of course, this metaphor may seem a bit crude, in fact it may be something more poetic Things, such as... There is an almighty God living in the n+1 dimension, looking at us imprisoned in the box, and he sang a beautiful song to us."
"Yes, he attributed the cause of this mass expansion phenomenon to something that cannot be proven or falsified." Looking at Wilzek with confusion written on his face, Witten took it from his pocket. He took out a lighter and placed it on the table, "Suppose the universe is composed of n-dimensional matter, just like this lighter."
"The mass expands above 5.12 Tev!"
Studio scene.
Looking at Professor Milo, whose eyes were wide open and gradually becoming bloodshot due to emotion, Ms. Cordell had a surprised expression on her face.
Seeing that Wilzek had never heard of this name at all, Witten had a strange expression on his face.
"However, just a month ago, IMCRC's latest study knocked this building to the ground!"
Looking at Witten walking into the office, Professor Wilzek, who was sitting there like a sculpture, finally raised his head an inch. However, just when he was about to speak, Witten spoke before him.
Putting the lighter back, Witten glanced at Wilzek in disbelief.
Vierzek: "What's that for?"
Looking at Professor Milo who seemed to be crazy, Ms. Cordell continued tremblingly: "What you mean is... mass is no longer conserved permanently, and the universe will not increase entropy forever. These conclusions can be deduced that our Does God exist?"
Without any explanation, he reached for the remote control on the table and turned on the Internet TV in the office that almost no one would turn on.
The eyes of this tall and thin physics professor became more and more fanatical, and his voice trembled with excitement.
"This sounds... a bit incredible. In other words, you have proved that mass is not conserved?"
"It's like a ghost lingering in the universe, interfering with us through an invisible hand."
What surprised her was not the content of what he said, but his mental state, which seemed a little... not normal.
Looking at Professor Milo in front of her, Ms. Cordel showed a friendly smile, handed over the microphone in her hand and spoke.
Vierzek: "What's that for?"
"Professor Garrett Miró, a thirty-seven-year-old physics professor at Stanford University, serves as a high-energy physics experimental consultant at both CERN and IMCRC, and has won the Barclay Prize of the American Physical Society and the International Theoretical Physics Award. Dirac Award from the Center for Learning…”
"For a long time, the building of our physics has been built on a flat wasteland. Through the exploration of the Standard Model, we have continuously repaired this building and added bricks and tiles to it, and finally it has become what it is now!"
Witten fell silent after hearing his old friend's explanation.
"However, just a month ago, IMCRC's latest study knocked this building to the ground!"
"Sorry, maybe I don't quite understand. What does this... mean?"
"Professor Garrett Miró, a thirty-seven-year-old physics professor at Stanford University, serves as a high-energy physics experimental consultant at both CERN and IMCRC, and has won the Barclay Prize of the American Physical Society and the International Theoretical Physics Award. Dirac Award from the Center for Learning…”
Seeing that Wilzek had never heard of this name at all, Witten had a strange expression on his face.
At this time, the office door opened.
"A young man with a bright future," gave a simple comment. Professor Wilczek looked at the Fox News icon appearing on the TV and asked in confusion, "Is there any problem?"
Studio scene.
"This means that over a rather large mass scale, mass as we know it may no longer be conserved!"
Without any explanation, he reached for the remote control on the table and turned on the Internet TV in the office that almost no one would turn on.
"...and the leader of a certain new religion." Pointing to the TV with his chin, Witten pressed a few buttons on the remote control. "It might be a little troublesome to explain, but you'd better watch it yourself."
Having said this, Professor Milo's thin body suddenly erupted with a fanatical aura that was completely inconsistent with his physique.
"Hello, Professor Miró, thank you very much for coming to our studio. I heard that a very... very extraordinary thing happened in the physics community recently, is this true?"
Having said this, Professor Milo's thin body suddenly erupted with a fanatical aura that was completely inconsistent with his physique.
"Do you believe in God?"
"I know you want to ask me what Professor Lu thinks, but I'm afraid I have to disappoint you. Except for a conjecture about extra dimensions, he didn't reveal anything to me."
Looking at Professor Milo, whose eyes were wide open and gradually becoming bloodshot due to emotion, Ms. Cordell had a surprised expression on her face.
Putting the lighter back, Witten glanced at Wilzek in disbelief.
…
Frank Wilzek has maintained his current posture since an hour ago, staring motionlessly at the image on the computer screen. He has not made any movement for a long time.
A tall man with deep eye sockets is sitting on the sofa. He wears a pair of gold-rimmed glasses on the bridge of his nose and wears a very common plaid shirt. At a glance, it is easy to distinguish him from a man who works in science and engineering. Connecting people with similar jobs.
I saw him leaning forward, staring intently at Ms. Cordell, whose expression on her face showed a hint of fear, and said in a hoarse voice like a lizard spitting out a message.
Miss Cordell asked with a smile.
Fox Radio.
"...and the leader of a certain new religion." Pointing to the TV with his chin, Witten pressed a few buttons on the remote control. "It might be a little troublesome to explain, but you'd better watch it yourself."
In fact, extra dimensions are not a very new concept. All dimensions added by rewriting Einstein's relativity equations can be called extra dimensions.
Studio scene.
"That sounds... interesting."
Before the host lady could speak, Professor Milo continued speaking quickly.
What surprised her was not the content of what he said, but his mental state, which seemed a little... not normal.
Ms. Cordell, who was shocked by this momentum and almost stunned, nodded quickly.
Putting the lighter back, Witten glanced at Wilzek in disbelief.
A tall man with deep eye sockets is sitting on the sofa. He wears a pair of gold-rimmed glasses on the bridge of his nose and wears a very common plaid shirt. At a glance, it is easy to distinguish him from a man who works in science and engineering. Connecting people with similar jobs.
Before the host lady could speak, Professor Milo continued speaking quickly.
"This means that over a rather large mass scale, mass as we know it may no longer be conserved!"
"Do you believe in God?"
"The mass expands above 5.12 Tev!"
"A young man with a bright future," gave a simple comment. Professor Wilczek looked at the Fox News icon appearing on the TV and asked in confusion, "Is there any problem?"
Sitting on the sofa opposite him was Ms. Cordell, the host of a talk show on Fox Radio.
Seeing that Wilzek had never heard of this name at all, Witten had a strange expression on his face.
Looking at Professor Milo who seemed to be crazy, Ms. Cordell continued tremblingly: "What you mean is... mass is no longer conserved permanently, and the universe will not increase entropy forever. These conclusions can be deduced that our Does God exist?"
"Hello, Professor Miró, thank you very much for coming to our studio. I heard that a very... very extraordinary thing happened in the physics community recently, is this true?"
Just like when Theodore Kaluza added a fifth dimension in order to explain gravity. Because of string theory, this value of n has been increased to 13.
Just like when Theodore Kaluza added a fifth dimension in order to explain gravity. Because of string theory, this value of n has been increased to 13.
With his brows furrowed and looking at Witten clicking the lighter, Vierzek murmured to himself.
Looking at Professor Milo in front of her, Ms. Cordel showed a friendly smile, handed over the microphone in her hand and spoke.
"Put this matter aside for now. The reason why I came to you is not to discuss a theory that has not yet been perfected."
In fact, extra dimensions are not a very new concept. All dimensions added by rewriting Einstein's relativity equations can be called extra dimensions.
"The mass expands above 5.12 Tev!"
In desperation, she had no choice but to bite the bullet and continue the show.
Hearing an unexpected term, Wilzek frowned.
"In a sense, it is indeed omniscient, omnipotent, and omnipresent in the universe as we know it."
"The mass expands above 5.12 Tev!"
With his brows furrowed and looking at Witten clicking the lighter, Vierzek murmured to himself.
"Hello, Professor Miró, thank you very much for coming to our studio. I heard that a very... very extraordinary thing happened in the physics community recently, is this true?"
"Maybe he really exists... No, I should say, he definitely exists."
"It is not conserved on large mass scales! Wait, it seems you haven't figured out what this means yet. I don't want to explain it to you!"
Putting the lighter back, Witten glanced at Wilzek in disbelief.
"Sorry, maybe I don't quite understand. What does this... mean?"
Just like when Theodore Kaluza added a fifth dimension in order to explain gravity. Because of string theory, this value of n has been increased to 13.
Looking at Professor Milo, whose eyes were wide open and gradually becoming bloodshot due to emotion, Ms. Cordell had a surprised expression on her face.
Looking at Witten walking into the office, Professor Wilzek, who was sitting there like a sculpture, finally raised his head an inch. However, just when he was about to speak, Witten spoke before him.
"Yes," Milo seemed to be uncomfortable with the atmosphere here. He looked around awkwardly, but in the end he showed the calmness that a scholar should have and said in a positive tone, "What happened recently can be It has subverted many of our understanding of physics."
Vierzek: "What's that for?"
"God?" With a contemptuous smile on his face, Professor Milo leaned back on the sofa and said unhurriedly, "It doesn't matter if you want to call it that."
Just like when Theodore Kaluza added a fifth dimension in order to explain gravity. Because of string theory, this value of n has been increased to 13.
"It's a pity that you weren't there, otherwise you would definitely understand why I was so excited after seeing such a result!"
Miss Cordell asked with a smile.
Seeing that Wilzek had never heard of this name at all, Witten had a strange expression on his face.
"God?" With a contemptuous smile on his face, Professor Milo leaned back on the sofa and said unhurriedly, "It doesn't matter if you want to call it that."
"The mass expands above 5.12 Tev!"
"...and the leader of a certain new religion." Pointing to the TV with his chin, Witten pressed a few buttons on the remote control. "It might be a little troublesome to explain, but you'd better watch it yourself."
Just like when Theodore Kaluza added a fifth dimension in order to explain gravity. Because of string theory, this value of n has been increased to 13.
A tall man with deep eye sockets is sitting on the sofa. He wears a pair of gold-rimmed glasses on the bridge of his nose and wears a very common plaid shirt. At a glance, it is easy to distinguish him from a man who works in science and engineering. Connecting people with similar jobs.
Putting the lighter back, Witten glanced at Wilzek in disbelief.
"We can see from the comments on the website that many viewers are very concerned about this matter. We know that you are a physics professor at Stanford University and a researcher at IMCRC. Can you explain it in detail to our viewers in front of the TV? … What amazing results did we get from the Hadron Collider?”
"God?" With a contemptuous smile on his face, Professor Milo leaned back on the sofa and said unhurriedly, "It doesn't matter if you want to call it that."
Looking at Professor Milo, whose eyes were wide open and gradually becoming bloodshot due to emotion, Ms. Cordell had a surprised expression on her face.
Ms. Cordell, who was shocked by this momentum and almost stunned, nodded quickly.
"The disturbance that interferes with our experiment comes from the n+1 dimension, just like my thumb, which pressed the lighter switch. Of course, this metaphor may seem a bit crude, in fact it may be something more poetic Things, such as... There is an almighty God living in the n+1 dimension, looking at us imprisoned in the box, and he sang a beautiful song to us."
In fact, extra dimensions are not a very new concept. All dimensions added by rewriting Einstein's relativity equations can be called extra dimensions.
"Miro?" Upon hearing this name that he had never heard of before, Wilzek frowned and said hesitantly, "Sorry, who is Miro?"
What surprised her was not the content of what he said, but his mental state, which seemed a little... not normal.
"The mass expands above 5.12 Tev!"
At this time, the office door opened.
"In a sense, it is indeed omniscient, omnipotent, and omnipresent in the universe as we know it."
"For a long time, the building of our physics has been built on a flat wasteland. Through the exploration of the Standard Model, we have continuously repaired this building and added bricks and tiles to it, and finally it has become what it is now!"
"God?" With a contemptuous smile on his face, Professor Milo leaned back on the sofa and said unhurriedly, "It doesn't matter if you want to call it that."
"...and the leader of a certain new religion." Pointing to the TV with his chin, Witten pressed a few buttons on the remote control. "It might be a little troublesome to explain, but you'd better watch it yourself."
"I know you want to ask me what Professor Lu thinks, but I'm afraid I have to disappoint you. Except for a conjecture about extra dimensions, he didn't reveal anything to me."
Looking at Professor Milo in front of her, Ms. Cordel showed a friendly smile, handed over the microphone in her hand and spoke.
Looking at Professor Milo, whose eyes gradually showed a hint of fanaticism, Ms. Cordell frowned.
Ms. Cordell, who was shocked by this momentum and almost stunned, nodded quickly.
"Sorry, maybe I don't quite understand. What does this... mean?"
"That sounds... interesting."
The clock on the wall was ticking.
"This means that over a rather large mass scale, mass as we know it may no longer be conserved!"
"A young man with a bright future," gave a simple comment. Professor Wilczek looked at the Fox News icon appearing on the TV and asked in confusion, "Is there any problem?"
Seeing that Wilzek had never heard of this name at all, Witten had a strange expression on his face.
At this time, the office door opened.
"Sorry, maybe I don't quite understand. What does this... mean?"
"God?" With a contemptuous smile on his face, Professor Milo leaned back on the sofa and said unhurriedly, "It doesn't matter if you want to call it that."
I saw him leaning forward, staring intently at Ms. Cordell, whose expression on her face showed a hint of fear, and said in a hoarse voice like a lizard spitting out a message.
Frank Wilzek has maintained his current posture since an hour ago, staring motionlessly at the image on the computer screen. He has not made any movement for a long time.
"This means that over a rather large mass scale, mass as we know it may no longer be conserved!"
"This sounds... a bit incredible. In other words, you have proved that mass is not conserved?"
"Maybe he really exists... No, I should say, he definitely exists."
Just like when Theodore Kaluza added a fifth dimension in order to explain gravity. Because of string theory, this value of n has been increased to 13.
"Put this matter aside for now. The reason why I came to you is not to discuss a theory that has not yet been perfected."
…
"Sorry, maybe I don't quite understand. What does this... mean?"
Miss Cordell asked with a smile.
"Miro?" Upon hearing this name that he had never heard of before, Wilzek frowned and said hesitantly, "Sorry, who is Miro?"
The eyes of this tall and thin physics professor became more and more fanatical, and his voice trembled with excitement.
Having said this, Professor Milo's thin body suddenly erupted with a fanatical aura that was completely inconsistent with his physique.
In fact, extra dimensions are not a very new concept. All dimensions added by rewriting Einstein's relativity equations can be called extra dimensions.
Seeing that Wilzek had never heard of this name at all, Witten had a strange expression on his face.
"It's a pity that you weren't there, otherwise you would definitely understand why I was so excited after seeing such a result!"
"I know you want to ask me what Professor Lu thinks, but I'm afraid I have to disappoint you. Except for a conjecture about extra dimensions, he didn't reveal anything to me."
Looking at Professor Milo, whose eyes gradually showed a hint of fanaticism, Ms. Cordell frowned.
"For a long time, the building of our physics has been built on a flat wasteland. Through the exploration of the Standard Model, we have continuously repaired this building and added bricks and tiles to it, and finally it has become what it is now!"
Ms. Cordell, who was shocked by this momentum and almost stunned, nodded quickly.
"We can see from the comments on the website that many viewers are very concerned about this matter. We know that you are a physics professor at Stanford University and a researcher at IMCRC. Can you explain it in detail to our viewers in front of the TV? … What amazing results did we get from the Hadron Collider?”
"Sorry, maybe I don't quite understand. What does this... mean?"
"God?" With a contemptuous smile on his face, Professor Milo leaned back on the sofa and said unhurriedly, "It doesn't matter if you want to call it that."
Looking at Professor Milo in front of her, Ms. Cordel showed a friendly smile, handed over the microphone in her hand and spoke.
Looking at Professor Milo in front of her, Ms. Cordel showed a friendly smile, handed over the microphone in her hand and spoke.
"Yes, he attributed the cause of this mass expansion phenomenon to something that cannot be proven or falsified." Looking at Wilzek with confusion written on his face, Witten took it from his pocket. He took out a lighter and placed it on the table, "Suppose the universe is composed of n-dimensional matter, just like this lighter."
"However, just a month ago, IMCRC's latest study knocked this building to the ground!"
Fox Radio.
"After all, he was the one who proposed this point of view," Wilzek shrugged and muttered, "and if you analyze this issue from an objective perspective, you have no way to prove that he is wrong, right? As far as facts are concerned, We did see that when the collision energy reached 5.12 Tev, the mass expanded amazingly. According to the lattice-point quantum chromodynamics calculation method, we should actually get a smaller total mass."
"The mass expands above 5.12 Tev!"
However, what confuses Wilzek is why Witten—or Lu Zhou—speaks of this concept separately.
"It's a pity that you weren't there, otherwise you would definitely understand why I was so excited after seeing such a result!"
"It's incredible... you actually find it interesting."
"Yes, he attributed the cause of this mass expansion phenomenon to something that cannot be proven or falsified." Looking at Wilzek with confusion written on his face, Witten took it from his pocket. He took out a lighter and placed it on the table, "Suppose the universe is composed of n-dimensional matter, just like this lighter."
"After all, he was the one who proposed this point of view," Wilzek shrugged and muttered, "and if you analyze this issue from an objective perspective, you have no way to prove that he is wrong, right? As far as facts are concerned, We did see that when the collision energy reached 5.12 Tev, the mass expanded amazingly. According to the lattice-point quantum chromodynamics calculation method, we should actually get a smaller total mass."
Hearing an unexpected term, Wilzek frowned.
Looking at Professor Milo, whose eyes were wide open and gradually becoming bloodshot due to emotion, Ms. Cordell had a surprised expression on her face.
"Hello, Professor Miró, thank you very much for coming to our studio. I heard that a very... very extraordinary thing happened in the physics community recently, is this true?"
Ms. Cordell, who was shocked by this momentum and almost stunned, nodded quickly.
After a while, he spoke.
"It's like a ghost lingering in the universe, interfering with us through an invisible hand."
Before the host lady could speak, Professor Milo continued speaking quickly.
"After all, he was the one who proposed this point of view," Wilzek shrugged and muttered, "and if you analyze this issue from an objective perspective, you have no way to prove that he is wrong, right? As far as facts are concerned, We did see that when the collision energy reached 5.12 Tev, the mass expanded amazingly. According to the lattice-point quantum chromodynamics calculation method, we should actually get a smaller total mass."
"Extra dimensions?"
What surprised her was not the content of what he said, but his mental state, which seemed a little... not normal.
"...and the leader of a certain new religion." Pointing to the TV with his chin, Witten pressed a few buttons on the remote control. "It might be a little troublesome to explain, but you'd better watch it yourself."
"Maybe he really exists... No, I should say, he definitely exists."
After a while, he spoke.
"I prefer to call it, the spirit of the universe."
"I know you want to ask me what Professor Lu thinks, but I'm afraid I have to disappoint you. Except for a conjecture about extra dimensions, he didn't reveal anything to me."
"It's a pity that you weren't there, otherwise you would definitely understand why I was so excited after seeing such a result!"
She took a second to ask the program director's opinion through her eyes, but she got the answer to continue the program.
Just like when Theodore Kaluza added a fifth dimension in order to explain gravity. Because of string theory, this value of n has been increased to 13.
With his brows furrowed and looking at Witten clicking the lighter, Vierzek murmured to himself.
Looking at Professor Milo, whose eyes were wide open and gradually becoming bloodshot due to emotion, Ms. Cordell had a surprised expression on her face.
In desperation, she had no choice but to bite the bullet and continue the show.
Frank Wilzek has maintained his current posture since an hour ago, staring motionlessly at the image on the computer screen. He has not made any movement for a long time.
"Yes, he attributed the cause of this mass expansion phenomenon to something that cannot be proven or falsified." Looking at Wilzek with confusion written on his face, Witten took it from his pocket. He took out a lighter and placed it on the table, "Suppose the universe is composed of n-dimensional matter, just like this lighter."
Fox Radio.
Witten fell silent after hearing his old friend's explanation.
"After all, he was the one who proposed this point of view," Wilzek shrugged and muttered, "and if you analyze this issue from an objective perspective, you have no way to prove that he is wrong, right? As far as facts are concerned, We did see that when the collision energy reached 5.12 Tev, the mass expanded amazingly. According to the lattice-point quantum chromodynamics calculation method, we should actually get a smaller total mass."
"After all, he was the one who proposed this point of view," Wilzek shrugged and muttered, "and if you analyze this issue from an objective perspective, you have no way to prove that he is wrong, right? As far as facts are concerned, We did see that when the collision energy reached 5.12 Tev, the mass expanded amazingly. According to the lattice-point quantum chromodynamics calculation method, we should actually get a smaller total mass."
I saw him leaning forward, staring intently at Ms. Cordell, whose expression on her face showed a hint of fear, and said in a hoarse voice like a lizard spitting out a message.
"A young man with a bright future," gave a simple comment. Professor Wilczek looked at the Fox News icon appearing on the TV and asked in confusion, "Is there any problem?"
"This sounds... a bit incredible. In other words, you have proved that mass is not conserved?"
Miss Cordell asked with a smile.
Frank Wilzek has maintained his current posture since an hour ago, staring motionlessly at the image on the computer screen. He has not made any movement for a long time.
Looking at Professor Milo, whose eyes were wide open and gradually becoming bloodshot due to emotion, Ms. Cordell had a surprised expression on her face.
"It is not conserved on large mass scales! Wait, it seems you haven't figured out what this means yet. I don't want to explain it to you!"
However, what confuses Wilzek is why Witten—or Lu Zhou—speaks of this concept separately.
What surprised her was not the content of what he said, but his mental state, which seemed a little... not normal.
What surprised her was not the content of what he said, but his mental state, which seemed a little... not normal.
"This means that over a rather large mass scale, mass as we know it may no longer be conserved!"
Before the host lady could speak, Professor Milo continued speaking quickly.
"Hello, Professor Miró, thank you very much for coming to our studio. I heard that a very... very extraordinary thing happened in the physics community recently, is this true?"
"This sounds... a bit incredible. In other words, you have proved that mass is not conserved?"
Hearing an unexpected term, Wilzek frowned.
"According to the traditional view of physics, our universe is entropy-increasing, and all matter develops from order to disorder. However, now, this view can be overturned! Our physics has finally entered a realm of continuous Ein A world that Stan cannot predict, and our universe will no longer be in eternal decay, but will move from an old cycle to a new cycle, never ending in endless reincarnations!"
"Professor Garrett Miró, a thirty-seven-year-old physics professor at Stanford University, serves as a high-energy physics experimental consultant at both CERN and IMCRC, and has won the Barclay Prize of the American Physical Society and the International Theoretical Physics Award. Dirac Award from the Center for Learning…”
"Extra dimensions?"
Hearing an unexpected term, Wilzek frowned.
Having said this, Professor Milo's thin body suddenly erupted with a fanatical aura that was completely inconsistent with his physique.
"Hello, Professor Miró, thank you very much for coming to our studio. I heard that a very... very extraordinary thing happened in the physics community recently, is this true?"
Looking at Professor Milo, whose eyes gradually showed a hint of fanaticism, Ms. Cordell frowned.
I saw him leaning forward, staring intently at Ms. Cordell, whose expression on her face showed a hint of fear, and said in a hoarse voice like a lizard spitting out a message.
"According to the traditional view of physics, our universe is entropy-increasing, and all matter develops from order to disorder. However, now, this view can be overturned! Our physics has finally entered a realm of continuous Ein A world that Stan cannot predict, and our universe will no longer be in eternal decay, but will move from an old cycle to a new cycle, never ending in endless reincarnations!"
Frank Wilzek has maintained his current posture since an hour ago, staring motionlessly at the image on the computer screen. He has not made any movement for a long time.
"I prefer to call it, the spirit of the universe."
…
"It's incredible... you actually find it interesting."
"Do you believe in God?"
Before the host lady could speak, Professor Milo continued speaking quickly.
"It's incredible... you actually find it interesting."
Before the host lady could speak, Professor Milo continued speaking quickly.
"It is not conserved on large mass scales! Wait, it seems you haven't figured out what this means yet. I don't want to explain it to you!"
"I know you want to ask me what Professor Lu thinks, but I'm afraid I have to disappoint you. Except for a conjecture about extra dimensions, he didn't reveal anything to me."
Sitting on the sofa opposite him was Ms. Cordell, the host of a talk show on Fox Radio.
"Miro?" Upon hearing this name that he had never heard of before, Wilzek frowned and said hesitantly, "Sorry, who is Miro?"
Ms. Cordell, who was shocked by this momentum and almost stunned, nodded quickly.
"According to the traditional view of physics, our universe is entropy-increasing, and all matter develops from order to disorder. However, now, this view can be overturned! Our physics has finally entered a realm of continuous Ein A world that Stan cannot predict, and our universe will no longer be in eternal decay, but will move from an old cycle to a new cycle, never ending in endless reincarnations!"
In desperation, she had no choice but to bite the bullet and continue the show.
"...and the leader of a certain new religion." Pointing to the TV with his chin, Witten pressed a few buttons on the remote control. "It might be a little troublesome to explain, but you'd better watch it yourself."
"I believe."
A tall man with deep eye sockets is sitting on the sofa. He wears a pair of gold-rimmed glasses on the bridge of his nose and wears a very common plaid shirt. At a glance, it is easy to distinguish him from a man who works in science and engineering. Connecting people with similar jobs.
"However, just a month ago, IMCRC's latest study knocked this building to the ground!"
In fact, extra dimensions are not a very new concept. All dimensions added by rewriting Einstein's relativity equations can be called extra dimensions.
"The disturbance that interferes with our experiment comes from the n+1 dimension, just like my thumb, which pressed the lighter switch. Of course, this metaphor may seem a bit crude, in fact it may be something more poetic Things, such as... There is an almighty God living in the n+1 dimension, looking at us imprisoned in the box, and he sang a beautiful song to us."
"Maybe he really exists... No, I should say, he definitely exists."
"Compared to such a superficial name as God..."
"According to the traditional view of physics, our universe is entropy-increasing, and all matter develops from order to disorder. However, now, this view can be overturned! Our physics has finally entered a realm of continuous Ein A world that Stan cannot predict, and our universe will no longer be in eternal decay, but will move from an old cycle to a new cycle, never ending in endless reincarnations!"
"Miro?" Upon hearing this name that he had never heard of before, Wilzek frowned and said hesitantly, "Sorry, who is Miro?"
In desperation, she had no choice but to bite the bullet and continue the show.
"Yes, he attributed the cause of this mass expansion phenomenon to something that cannot be proven or falsified." Looking at Wilzek with confusion written on his face, Witten took it from his pocket. He took out a lighter and placed it on the table, "Suppose the universe is composed of n-dimensional matter, just like this lighter."
A tall man with deep eye sockets is sitting on the sofa. He wears a pair of gold-rimmed glasses on the bridge of his nose and wears a very common plaid shirt. At a glance, it is easy to distinguish him from a man who works in science and engineering. Connecting people with similar jobs.
Looking at Professor Milo who seemed to be crazy, Ms. Cordell continued tremblingly: "What you mean is... mass is no longer conserved permanently, and the universe will not increase entropy forever. These conclusions can be deduced that our Does God exist?"
Vierzek: "What's that for?"
Putting the lighter back, Witten glanced at Wilzek in disbelief.
Witten: "What do you think about Professor Milo?"
Studio scene.
"God?" With a contemptuous smile on his face, Professor Milo leaned back on the sofa and said unhurriedly, "It doesn't matter if you want to call it that."
"It's incredible... you actually find it interesting."
Just like when Theodore Kaluza added a fifth dimension in order to explain gravity. Because of string theory, this value of n has been increased to 13.
"It is not conserved on large mass scales! Wait, it seems you haven't figured out what this means yet. I don't want to explain it to you!"
In fact, extra dimensions are not a very new concept. All dimensions added by rewriting Einstein's relativity equations can be called extra dimensions.
Having said this, Professor Milo's thin body suddenly erupted with a fanatical aura that was completely inconsistent with his physique.
"Extra dimensions?"
"In a sense, it is indeed omniscient, omnipotent, and omnipresent in the universe as we know it."
Frank Wilzek has maintained his current posture since an hour ago, staring motionlessly at the image on the computer screen. He has not made any movement for a long time.
"Compared to such a superficial name as God..."
In desperation, she had no choice but to bite the bullet and continue the show.
Without any explanation, he reached for the remote control on the table and turned on the Internet TV in the office that almost no one would turn on.
Witten: "What do you think about Professor Milo?"
"It's like a ghost lingering in the universe, interfering with us through an invisible hand."
"Hello, Professor Miró, thank you very much for coming to our studio. I heard that a very... very extraordinary thing happened in the physics community recently, is this true?"
Seeing that Wilzek had never heard of this name at all, Witten had a strange expression on his face.
"Compared to such a superficial name as God..."
"Hello, Professor Miró, thank you very much for coming to our studio. I heard that a very... very extraordinary thing happened in the physics community recently, is this true?"
Looking at Witten walking into the office, Professor Wilzek, who was sitting there like a sculpture, finally raised his head an inch. However, just when he was about to speak, Witten spoke before him.
Vierzek: "What's that for?"
"It's incredible... you actually find it interesting."
Sitting on the sofa opposite him was Ms. Cordell, the host of a talk show on Fox Radio.
Witten fell silent after hearing his old friend's explanation.
"It's a pity that you weren't there, otherwise you would definitely understand why I was so excited after seeing such a result!"
"I prefer to call it, the spirit of the universe."
"Put this matter aside for now. The reason why I came to you is not to discuss a theory that has not yet been perfected."
"Miro?" Upon hearing this name that he had never heard of before, Wilzek frowned and said hesitantly, "Sorry, who is Miro?"
Fox Radio.