1. Introduction
I am not attempting to describe the structure of an atom, but rather, to explore a conceptual analogy between the atomic model and the architecture of the universe, multiverse, and beyond. Drawing upon observable galactic dynamics and theoretical gaps in high-energy physics and cosmology, this theory proposes that the universe may itself be a component of a molecule of a larger hyper-cosmic structure.
2. Core Hypothesis
I propose that the universe is structurally similar to a molecule, composed of galaxies which themselves act analogously to atoms. At the center of each galaxy lies a supermassive black hole, which exerts intense gravitational pull and binds its galactic components stars, planets, dust clouds, and dark matter into a coherent structure. This behavior mirrors that of atomic nuclei, which bind electrons and subatomic particles through the strong nuclear force.
If black holes bind galaxies the way nuclei binds electrons, and galaxies interact with each other through gravitational forces across space-time, then it is reasonable to speculate that multiple universes could interact analogously forming molecular-like superstructures within a higher-dimensional space.
3. Atomic Analogy Applied to Cosmology
Each galaxy may therefore be considered an atom, with a central black hole acting as a nucleus and surrounding celestial objects functioning as orbiting particles. Just as multiple atoms bond via forces to form a molecule, it is proposed that universes themselves could bond via unknown or speculative forces, forming higher-order structures.
4. Philosophical and Biological Speculation: The Larger Being
If the universe is a molecule, and many universes interact to form a “particle,” then such particles could be part of an even more complex system, possibly a biological macro-entity on a hypercosmic scale. I refer to this entity as the “Larger Being.”
Given the extreme difference in scale, the perception of time and motion for such a being would be vastly different from ours. Events that span billions of years in our universe such as galactic collisions could be experienced by the Larger Being in fractions of a second.
This leads to the suggestion that consciousness and life may not be limited to our scale of biology. If life can exist in atoms (as it does in our bodies), then it is theoretically plausible that life could exist at cosmic or trans-universal scales as well.
5. Justification through Gaps in Physics
Current models in quantum field theory and general relativity do not fully explain:
The true nature of black holes
The unification of forces
The behavior of dark matter and dark energy
The possibility of a multiverse
Because of these unresolved mysteries, alternative models and analogies are scientifically useful as hypothesis-generating tools. The Atom-Molecule-Universe model does not contradict existing observations; instead, it overlays a new structural interpretation that invites deeper investigation.
6. Conclusion
This theory proposes that the universe may not be the ultimate scale of structure, but rather a molecule in a grander physical and possibly biological reality. By analyzing galactic behavior and comparing it to atomic models, we open the possibility that structure, consciousness, and even time perception may exist in recursive scales throughout nature
Nice theory but be more practical.
ReplyDeleteBro its a theory, not a working model
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