Strings and Things

  🚀 Exploring the Effects of Quantum Tensor Gravity Inside Black Holes Now, we investigate how Quantum Tensor Gravity (QTG) modifies the internal structure of black holes , aiming to: Replace Classical Singularities with Quantum Tensor Oscillations. Explore How Energy Transfer Inside the Event Horizon Prevents Information Loss. Modify the Penrose Diagram to Incorporate Quantum Gravity Effects. Predict Observable Consequences, Including Quantum Gravitational Wave Signatures. Simulate the Evolution of the Tensor Field T μ ν \mathcal{T}^{\mu\nu} Inside a Black Hole. 📖 Step 1: Why General Relativity Breaks Down in Black Holes 1.1 Classical Singularities in General Relativity In General Relativity (GR), black holes contain a singularity at r = 0 r = 0 , where: The curvature tensor R μ ν λ σ R_{\mu\nu\lambda\sigma} diverges . All physical quantities (density, energy) become infinite . Information loss paradox emerges , violating quantum mechanics. ➡ Key Question: C...

  📖 Formulating a Quantum Field Theory for Quantum Tensor Gravity (QTG) Now, we construct a Quantum Field Theory (QFT) for Quantum Tensor Gravity (QTG) , based on the oscillatory energy coupling of tensor fields that we previously developed. This framework: Defines the Fundamental Fields of Quantum Tensor Gravity. Constructs the QTG Lagrangian & Action. Derives the Field Equations for Quantum Tensor Gravity. Explores Quantum Corrections to General Relativity. Predicts New Physical Phenomena, Including Possible Observables. Numerically Simulates Quantum Tensor Field Evolution. 📖 Step 1: Defining the Fundamental Fields of Quantum Tensor Gravity We introduce a quantum tensor field T μ ν \mathcal{T}^{\mu\nu} , which oscillates in spacetime and governs gravity at quantum scales. 1.1 The Tensor Field T μ ν \mathcal{T}^{\mu\nu} The metric tensor g μ ν g_{\mu\nu} is now an emergent classical limit of a more fundamental quantum tensor field T μ ν \mathcal{T}^{\mu\n...

The theory of evolution verses the second law of thermodynamics. The theory of evolution states that all life started spontaneously in one direction through a process of variation and natural selection, that is, over time a simple form of life will evolve into one that is irreducible and complex.   The second law of thermodynamics states, that for any natural process that occurs in an isolated system, the final state of the system is more disordered than the initial state. What is important here is the direction of the process. Each process points in the opposite direction and is considered irreversible, hence the term ‘irreducible complexity’, and increase randomness. Entropy is quantitative measure of randomness or disorder and the total entropy of the universe increases in the same direction over time. It increases.   The second law is also a statement of impossibility, meaning that, it is impossible for any spontaneous natural process to proceed in the opposite direction...