What does the theory of everything look like?

Answer 1

The Theory of Everything, also called the Grand Unified (Field) Theory is the long-hoped-for connection between the four fundamental forces--Electromagnetism, Gravity, the Strong and Weak nuclear forces. Presently you can work in Relativistic Physics or Quantum Physics, but they require quite different mathematics. A single (and simple) physics is believed to underlie both. A key to this is quantum gravity (since quantum mechanics does explain the other three forces pretty well). Nobody knows how to describe gravity using quantum mechanics, but much work on the problem has been done. _____________ This is a theory that will unite all 4 basic forces, and will probably also resolve the disputed points between relativity and quantum theory. "Theory of Everything" is the term often used today meaning essentially the same thing that Einstein meant in his quest for the "Unified Field Theory". If the Theory of Everything exists, it is probably a bit of an exaggeration to say that it will literally explain every possible thing in physics. If the Theory of Everything could do that, it would pose some interesting problems with our understanding of some basic concepts like the completeness or incompleteness of mathematical systems. We probably would not want the theory to be "complete" in this technical mathematical sense. Arithmetic is an incomplete system, and so is any system that can contain ALL of arithmetic. Currently, the successors of string theory-- superstring theory and membrane theory, seem to point to some promising directions of research in the Theory of Everything quest.

Answer 2

Well, electrons consist of photonic-string manifolds and neutrinos are gluons. I could go into further detail in regards to the substructure of quarks, but I would rather not divulge those details. If Nuclear Physicists had my knowledge then they could account for why certain particles result from particle collisions. The boundaries of the Electromagnetic Spectrum are the Plank Mass and Plank Length as energy is length. That is what I learned from my equation (the Tuck-Einstein Equation). It is the base equation of the Theory of Everything that expands into the Equation of Everything (which unites all the fundamental forces of nature and physical laws of the universe). I developed it by uniting Einstein's Mass-Equivalence Equation (E=mc^2) with the Lorentz transformations of Mass-Increase and Time-Dilation (since c^2 stands for the variables of Space and Time). In text form it looks like this: E = (Space * Mass * Time) / (v^2/c^2)^0.5. It is mathematically proven by Dimensional Analysis (developed by James Clerk Maxwell) since it defines the very dimensions of the universe and therefore the corresponding systems of measurement. My initial theory that led to this discovery was that matter falling into a black hole converted into space, causing the accelerated expansion of the universe (Dark Energy). I have learned that Lorentz Mechanism is responsible for transforming frequency (kinetic energy, the time-component) into wavelength (mass, the space-component) and that all fundamental forces of nature are different manifestations of the same force. A magnetic field itself is a dipolar re-orentation of subspace and gravitation is like a charge-neutralized density gradient of aether. Anyways, I am currently an OTR truck driver that has never gone to college that just happens to have completed Einstein's work. A mind is more powerful than any institution of higher knowledge. The Theory of Everything is too comprehensive to fully explain here, but my work is available on ToeQuest.com under "Tuck's Theory of Everything."

"Strength of Mind and Strength of Heart; Question Everything and Trust No-one!" - Stephen Tuck

Answer 3

The String Theory is called the Theory of Every Thing, or "TOE," but it is only one of many. A TOE endeavors to unify all of the forces observed in Nature into a single, integrated system of physics that conforms to shared rules. As for now, those forces appear to conflict with one another -- especially when we contrast observations at the quantum level with those we can see with our own eyes -- though String Theory purports to unify them at a higher dimension of reality (the 11th, I believe). There is no consensus on whether String Theory is real, let alone "the" TOE, though it's a fascinating approach to solving the problem

Answer 4

The theory of everything is a hypothetical framework that aims to unify all fundamental forces and particles in physics, such as gravity and quantum mechanics, into a single coherent theory. It is currently unknown and remains a major goal in theoretical physics. If discovered, it would provide a complete and consistent description of the universe at all scales.