Parallel Universe - Gateway To Universes

What if nearby another world, fair similar to ours? With an infinite number of Earths? With uncountable versions of you?

Maybe a mirror version of our reality Our Universe began when a small, but very hot singularity exploded in the Big Bang 13.7 billion years ago.

But maybe it wasn't the only one to be born then. In physics, space and time fuse into one four-dimensional continuum, If this space-time is flat and stretches far,

Elsewhere the bounds of our remark, there is an option that it grips countless detached universes.

WAYS TO PUT TOGETHER UNIVERSES | PARALLEL UNIVERSE

But for all we know, there are a limited number of ways the particles in those other universes can be put together. At some point, the realities will have to start repeating themselves.

That means, in theory, our reality is only a small part of what's out there, and someone just like you might be living in a parallel universe similar to our own. And that universe may be as close as a million trillion trillionth of a centimeter away.

Though the partition among the worlds might be extremely minor, migrants among them won't be informal. But it could be done. All you'd need is an 85-megawatt nuclear reactor capable of firing billions of neutrons on command.

PHYSICISTS WORKING ON IT? | PARALLEL UNIVERSE

That's how a team of physicists, working in Tennessee's Oak Ridge Laboratory, are trying to open the gates of a mirror universe. Of course,

They have to find it first. It all comes from a theory that says, if you beam neutrons at a wall, none should pass through.

If some do manage to make it to the other side, it would mean that they've transformed into mirror images of themselves as they went through the wall between the two worlds. There is one odd thing about neutrons.

In particle beams, on average, they last for 14 minutes and 48 seconds before they decay into protons. But if you place neutrons in a lab bottle, they'll break down 10 seconds faster.

It's not somewhat we can clarify by physics up till now. Neutrons are all the same, and there shouldn't be any 10-second difference in their lifespan, regardless of where they are stored.

GATEWAY TO PARALLEL WORLD | PARALLEL UNIVERSE

Could it is likely that the neutron trials didn't go as predictable for the reason that physicists unintentionally opened a gateway to a parallel world?

That would be the first indication that a parallel world subsists right subsequent to our own. A parallel universe with mirror atoms, perhaps even a parallel Earth. A whole parallel world nearly totally cut-off as of ours.

ENCOUNTER ADDITIONAL VERSION OF YOURSELF? | PARALLEL UNIVERSE

Could you encounter extra form of yourself in that parallel world? Now it gets a little complicated.

Even though particle configurations can repeat themselves, the odds of finding a portal to a parallel universe that's exactly the same as ours are close to zero.

Think about it. There are a novemvigintillion particles in the Universe. That's the number 1 followed by 90 zeros.

Each single one of them would need to, have had similar connections for 13.7 billion centuries to make an indistinguishable universe to what we have currently.

PARALLEL LAWS OF PHYSICS? | PARALLEL UNIVERSE

The parallel universe would most probably have its individual parallel laws of physical science. But it's hard to know for sure,

Because nobody's detected a single mirror particle yet. Maybe, we shouldn't be searching for answers in a lab.

Perhaps we should be looking in space itself. Our Universe is full of dark matter. We can't observe it directly, and we have no idea what it's made of or how it works, but,

WE KNOW THAT

Dark substance is robust sufficient to halt galaxies as of hovering separately. Yet, we can't find it. Perhaps the reason is that dark matter is leaking from a mirror world into ours. If we could detect that,

CONCLUSION

It would settle that a parallel universe exists. Because we know that there is five times more dark matter than there is visible matter in the Universe, you've got to think that a mirror universe is much more massive than the one we live in.

Even if we did manage to open up a gate into another world, the portal would be incredibly small — too small for you to see anything without some very powerful lab equipment.

We'd still, be dealing with neutrons and protons, remember? You could only enter that realm if you had the ability to shrink yourself to the size of an atom.