| Sujet : | The Higgs udder |
|---|---|
| Date : | Fri, 24 Mar 2023 08:31:54 +0100 (sent to Thomas « Herzog » Wed, 22 Mar 2023 09:53:55 +0100) |
| De : | Berrnard Leclere |
| Pour : | Professor Thomas Hertog – KU Leuven |
Dear Professor Hertog,
As a former student of the KUL (finance and philosophy), I would like to share with you an idea resulting from an exploration in the field of the Big Bang.
Starting from the hypothesis of a reversal of time without reversal of causality, I imagined a Higgs field tracking a scalar space having the shape not of a sphere but of a pear so that the image of the Mexican hat associated with the Higgs field would be transformed into one of a « cow udder »:
In this drawing the line separating the ellipse from the hyperbola would correspond to the wave function collapse. The « cow » feeding the udder would correspond to the temperature of the cosmos (cold transfer). The expansion of the universe (or multiverse) would thus be due to a penetration (of dark matter/energy?) which would correspond to a negentropic phenomenon. The reversal of time (Big Bang) would be accompanied by a reversal of the Higgs field (the cold current acting like a headwind), with matter, after being swallowed up, drawing from the cosmic reserve the quantity of antimatter necessary for its rebirth (reversal of matter/antimatter?). The Higgs « flip over » operation would correspond to a complex-valued Lorentz-transformation (the rotation exchanges the inside and the outside):
The hypersurface of the present in the Minkowski spacetime would be a geometric projection of a scalar pear.
Time would be made of a succession of Bigbang (birth/death) phases around a scalar pear nested in each other like Russian dolls.
Knowing that you are very busy, I would be very grateful to you if you could make even a very brief comment on this scenario.
Thanking you in avance for reading this message,
Mvg
Bernard Leclère
bernardleclere.com
https://mobile.twitter.com/LeclereBernard
http://visiblehandresearch.blogspot.com/2013/02/the-visible-hand-research-team-in-final.html?m=1