The Probability of Many World Viewing theory, also known as the Many-Worlds Interpretation, is a concept in quantum mechanics that suggests that every possible outcome of a quantum event actually occurs in different parallel universes. It proposes that the universe branches off into multiple parallel universes every time a quantum event occurs, with each universe containing a different outcome.
The Probability of Many World Viewing theory differs from other interpretations, such as the Copenhagen interpretation, by suggesting that all possible outcomes of a quantum event actually occur in different parallel universes, rather than just one outcome being chosen at random.
There is currently no direct evidence to support the Many-Worlds Interpretation. However, it is a valid interpretation of quantum mechanics and is supported by mathematical equations and thought experiments. Some physicists also argue that the theory can help explain certain phenomena, such as the double-slit experiment.
If the Many-Worlds Interpretation is true, it would mean that an infinite number of parallel universes exist, with different versions of ourselves living out different outcomes of our decisions and actions. This could have philosophical implications, such as the concept of free will and the nature of reality.
Currently, the Many-Worlds Interpretation is mostly studied and debated through thought experiments and mathematical models. However, some physicists are also working on experiments that could potentially provide evidence for or against the theory, such as the quantum eraser experiment or experiments involving quantum entanglement.