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NnnTech
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Hello , what quantum fields exist in intergalactic space ?
What math describes these fields ?
What math describes these fields ?
I am not sure what the standard model is , I've heard of a Higgs field ?anuttarasammyak said:I think that the quantum field theory applies wherever. Standard Model is a current standard.
I never suggested ''to shut up'' , I would never be so rude ! I just said that fields may or may not apply to wherever . Thank you for the link I will read it over and get back to you with a question maybe .anuttarasammyak said:Higgs field belongs to Standard Model https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_Model.
You say, if we can't observe it we should shut up ? That's a tough philosophy.
Thank you for the link but it seems wordy and to be describing particle physics . Can you explain it please in your own words ?anuttarasammyak said:Higgs field belongs to Standard Model https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_Model.
You say, if we can't observe it we should shut up ? That's a tough philosophy.
Our visual universe or universe which are not the same ? We observe a fraction of the universe, so to say these quantum fields exist everywhere in the universe is a falsity . We can describe they exist everywhere within xyzt (space-time) would be more precise and appropriate .phyzguy said:What people are telling you is that we assume that all quantum fields which are known to exist here on Earth exist everywhere in the universe. These fields are described by the Standard Model.
A quantum field is a physical field that describes the behavior of subatomic particles and their interactions with each other.
Quantum fields take into account the principles of quantum mechanics, which allows for particles to exist in multiple states at the same time and for their behavior to be described probabilistically.
Quantum fields play a crucial role in understanding the behavior and interactions of particles in the vast emptiness of intergalactic space. They help explain the formation of structures such as galaxies and the distribution of matter in the universe.
Yes, quantum fields exist everywhere in the universe, including intergalactic space. They are fundamental to the fabric of space-time and are present even in the most empty regions of the universe.
Scientists use various methods, such as observations from telescopes and experiments with particle accelerators, to study the effects of quantum fields in intergalactic space. They also use mathematical models and theories to understand the behavior of particles in these fields.