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Quantum Gravity
Quantum-Gravity-Best-Of.mp3
Quantum-Gravity-Best-Of.mp4
Quantum-Gravity.mp3
Quantum-Gravity.mp4
Quantum-Gravity-intro.mp3
[Intro]
(Please don’t be rude)
Don’t forget to include
(Quantum gravity)
Obviously
[Verse 1]
Here’s the thing…
(In theory)
String
[Bridge]
At first
(I was leery)
(Vibrating)
One-dimensional
[Chorus]
(Please don’t be rude)
Don’t forget to include
(Quantum gravity)
… obviously
[Bridge]
Heavy, (dude)
[Verse 2]
When you bring…
String….
(Theory)
[Bridge]
Into the query
(Vibrating)
One-dimensional
(Sensational)
Stimulating
[Chorus]
(No we won’t exclude)
We’d love to include
(Quantum gravity)
… obviously
[Outro]
(Heavy, dude)
It’s like magnetism
(Souls through a prism)
A strange attraction
(We’re drawn together)
A sole solution
(As to whether)
ABOUT THE SCIENCE
String theory and particle physics are deeply connected because string theory aims to be a more fundamental framework that incorporates and extends the Standard Model of particle physics to include quantum gravity.
Strings as Fundamental Building Blocks
The primary connection is the central premise of string theory: the fundamental constituents of the universe are not zero-dimensional point-like particles (as in conventional particle physics), but tiny, one-dimensional vibrating “strings”.
Particle Identification: Different modes of vibration, or “musical notes,” of a single type of string correspond to the different elementary particles we observe (like electrons, quarks, photons, etc.).
Properties from Vibrations: The specific properties of these particles, such as their mass, charge, and spin, are determined by how the string vibrates.
Unification of Forces
The Standard Model of particle physics successfully describes the electromagnetic, strong nuclear, and weak nuclear forces, but it does not incorporate gravity in a quantum mechanical framework. String theory provides a natural framework for this unification:
Inbuilt Quantum Gravity: One specific vibrational mode of a closed string automatically corresponds to the graviton, the theoretical quantum particle that carries the gravitational force. The inclusion of this particle within a consistent quantum theory is a major strength of string theory.
Theory of Everything: String theory attempts to unify all four fundamental forces and all forms of matter into a single, self-contained mathematical model, a “theory of everything”.
Beyond the Standard Model
String theory is not an alternative to the Standard Model; rather, it is a theoretical framework that seeks to address questions beyond the Standard Model’s scope.
Supersymmetry (SUSY): Most consistent versions of string theory require supersymmetry, a theoretical idea that posits a “superpartner” for every known particle in the Standard Model. The search for these superpartners in experiments, like at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), is a potential way to indirectly test aspects of string theory.
Extra Dimensions: For mathematical consistency, string theories require extra spatial dimensions (typically six or seven beyond the familiar three space and one time). These extra dimensions are assumed to be curled up into minuscule shapes (like Calabi-Yau manifolds) and affect the types of particles and forces we observe in our four-dimensional world.
Mathematical and Conceptual Tools
The development of string theory has also provided powerful mathematical and conceptual tools used in conventional particle physics, such as the AdS/CFT correspondence, which relates string theories to quantum field theories and has applications in nuclear and condensed matter physics.
While no direct experimental evidence of strings has been found due to the incredibly high energies required to observe them, string theory continues to be an active area of research that deeply informs and interacts with the field of particle physics.
The Science of Chaos Theory, String Theory, and Music
4D Music stands for four-dimensional music. The concept of the fourth dimension in the context of spacetime comes from the merging of three-dimensional space with the dimension of time into a four-dimensional continuum. This idea is a fundamental component of Einstein’s theory of general relativity. In classical physics, space and time were considered separate entities, with space described by three dimensions (length, width, and height), and time considered as a separate parameter. However, in the early 20th century, Albert Einstein introduced the concept of spacetime, where time is treated as a fourth dimension, and the fabric of the universe is a four-dimensional continuum.
4D songs contain music and lyrics influenced and inspired by science including: Einstein’s theory of general relativity, quantum mechanics, string theory, chaos theory, physics, climatology, statistics, economics, astronomy, geology, biology, anthropology, meteorology, chemistry, and other scientific disciplines.
From the album “Dense“
View all episodes
By Quantum-Gravity-Best-Of.mp3
Quantum-Gravity-Best-Of.mp4
Quantum-Gravity.mp3
Quantum-Gravity.mp4
Quantum-Gravity-intro.mp3
[Intro]
(Please don’t be rude)
Don’t forget to include
(Quantum gravity)
Obviously
[Verse 1]
Here’s the thing…
(In theory)
String
[Bridge]
At first
(I was leery)
(Vibrating)
One-dimensional
[Chorus]
(Please don’t be rude)
Don’t forget to include
(Quantum gravity)
… obviously
[Bridge]
Heavy, (dude)
[Verse 2]
When you bring…
String….
(Theory)
[Bridge]
Into the query
(Vibrating)
One-dimensional
(Sensational)
Stimulating
[Chorus]
(No we won’t exclude)
We’d love to include
(Quantum gravity)
… obviously
[Outro]
(Heavy, dude)
It’s like magnetism
(Souls through a prism)
A strange attraction
(We’re drawn together)
A sole solution
(As to whether)
ABOUT THE SCIENCE
String theory and particle physics are deeply connected because string theory aims to be a more fundamental framework that incorporates and extends the Standard Model of particle physics to include quantum gravity.
Strings as Fundamental Building Blocks
The primary connection is the central premise of string theory: the fundamental constituents of the universe are not zero-dimensional point-like particles (as in conventional particle physics), but tiny, one-dimensional vibrating “strings”.
Particle Identification: Different modes of vibration, or “musical notes,” of a single type of string correspond to the different elementary particles we observe (like electrons, quarks, photons, etc.).
Properties from Vibrations: The specific properties of these particles, such as their mass, charge, and spin, are determined by how the string vibrates.
Unification of Forces
The Standard Model of particle physics successfully describes the electromagnetic, strong nuclear, and weak nuclear forces, but it does not incorporate gravity in a quantum mechanical framework. String theory provides a natural framework for this unification:
Inbuilt Quantum Gravity: One specific vibrational mode of a closed string automatically corresponds to the graviton, the theoretical quantum particle that carries the gravitational force. The inclusion of this particle within a consistent quantum theory is a major strength of string theory.
Theory of Everything: String theory attempts to unify all four fundamental forces and all forms of matter into a single, self-contained mathematical model, a “theory of everything”.
Beyond the Standard Model
String theory is not an alternative to the Standard Model; rather, it is a theoretical framework that seeks to address questions beyond the Standard Model’s scope.
Supersymmetry (SUSY): Most consistent versions of string theory require supersymmetry, a theoretical idea that posits a “superpartner” for every known particle in the Standard Model. The search for these superpartners in experiments, like at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), is a potential way to indirectly test aspects of string theory.
Extra Dimensions: For mathematical consistency, string theories require extra spatial dimensions (typically six or seven beyond the familiar three space and one time). These extra dimensions are assumed to be curled up into minuscule shapes (like Calabi-Yau manifolds) and affect the types of particles and forces we observe in our four-dimensional world.
Mathematical and Conceptual Tools
The development of string theory has also provided powerful mathematical and conceptual tools used in conventional particle physics, such as the AdS/CFT correspondence, which relates string theories to quantum field theories and has applications in nuclear and condensed matter physics.
While no direct experimental evidence of strings has been found due to the incredibly high energies required to observe them, string theory continues to be an active area of research that deeply informs and interacts with the field of particle physics.
The Science of Chaos Theory, String Theory, and Music
4D Music stands for four-dimensional music. The concept of the fourth dimension in the context of spacetime comes from the merging of three-dimensional space with the dimension of time into a four-dimensional continuum. This idea is a fundamental component of Einstein’s theory of general relativity. In classical physics, space and time were considered separate entities, with space described by three dimensions (length, width, and height), and time considered as a separate parameter. However, in the early 20th century, Albert Einstein introduced the concept of spacetime, where time is treated as a fourth dimension, and the fabric of the universe is a four-dimensional continuum.
4D songs contain music and lyrics influenced and inspired by science including: Einstein’s theory of general relativity, quantum mechanics, string theory, chaos theory, physics, climatology, statistics, economics, astronomy, geology, biology, anthropology, meteorology, chemistry, and other scientific disciplines.
From the album “Dense“