The simplest explanation of quantum
mechanics is that light is a waves with particle characteristics as a
probabilistic future unfolds photon by photon.
The mathematics of quantum
mechanics can be explained as a geometrical process based on Huygens’ Principle
of 1670, that said: “Every point on a wave front has the potential for a new
spherical 4π wave”
The spherical geometry gives us a
reason why the probabilities always add up to one.
A real number and an imaginary
number represent a point on the spherical surface.
When the point moves it represents
our three dimensional world changing as a new probabilistic future comes into
existence.
This is a process of spherical
symmetry forming and breaking that forms the imperfect broken symmetry of
everyday life.
In this theory, the atoms are
standing waves it time with the absorption and emission of light forming the
passage of time.
The wave particle duality of light and
matter in the form of electrons forms a blank canvas for us to interact with
forming a future relative to energy and momentum of our actions.
This idea is supported by the fact
that light photon ∆E=hf energy is continuously transforming potential energy
into the kinetic Eₖ=½mv² energy of matter, in the form of electrons. Kinetic
energy is the energy of what is actually ‘happening’.
We have the Planck constant linked
with two pi because the energy level of the process are relative to the radius r²
of the sphere 4π and therefore cannot drop to zero.
In the
equation for Heisenberg’s Uncertainty Principle ∆×∆pᵪ≥h/4π we have 4π
representing the spherical geometry of three-dimensional space.
Photons are not a property of space and time; it is the other way around
the characteristics of time and three dimensional space form out of an exchange
of photon energy.
This can be seen with the expansion
of the Universe directly linked to the increasing wavelength of photon energy.
We have one universal process from
the quantum world of the very small to cosmology at the largest scale, with
complexity arising out of simplicity in-between the two, as a process of spherical
symmetry forming and breaking.
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