Author Topic: The many worlds interpretation  (Read 1181 times)

el numero uno

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The many worlds interpretation
« on: December 07, 2014, 10:04:18 PM »
There's something called the Everett Wheeler model or Many worlds Interpretation which basically says the multiverse is constantly branching and all possible events are happening in alternate universes. As crazy as this sounds this was actually proposed by a Princeton PhD and has been the inspiration for comics, movies, etc.

How would you feel if somehow this were actually true? Thousands of you in alternate universes experiencing every possible event. How would religion react about this? Personally I think this is a fascinating read.

Bodybuilding related cause I may be a Pro in a universe where I don't give a f*ck about life.

Knooger

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Re: The many worlds interpretation
« Reply #1 on: December 07, 2014, 10:06:39 PM »
I could be your shmoe in an alternate reality. It's nice to imagine.

el numero uno

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Re: The many worlds interpretation
« Reply #2 on: December 07, 2014, 10:08:10 PM »
It would be a honor having you as my personal schmoe in that timeline (no homo).

SF1900

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Re: The many worlds interpretation
« Reply #3 on: December 07, 2014, 10:18:52 PM »
There's something called the Everett Wheeler model or Many worlds Interpretation which basically says the multiverse is constantly branching and all possible events are happening in alternate universes. As crazy as this sounds this was actually proposed by a Princeton PhD and has been the inspiration for comics, movies, etc.

How would you feel if somehow this were actually true? Thousands of you in alternate universes experiencing every possible event. How would religion react about this? Personally I think this is a fascinating read.

Bodybuilding related cause I may be a Pro in a universe where I don't give a f*ck about life.

When you say multiverse, are you suggesting that there is another universe that is exactly like ours and in this universe, I exist and everthing that is happening to me in this universe is happening to me in the other universe? Sort of like a mirror image? Or a different universe with the same me, but different events happening to me?
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el numero uno

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Re: The many worlds interpretation
« Reply #4 on: December 07, 2014, 10:33:49 PM »
When you say multiverse, are you suggesting that there is another universe that is exactly like ours and in this universe, I exist and everthing that is happening to me in this universe is happening to me in the other universe? Sort of like a mirror image? Or a different universe with the same me, but different events happening to me?

I think that the model states that the multiverse is composed by an infinite number of universes. There would be many many universes with a SF1900 experiencing every possible event, and of course an infinite number of universes where you or I never existed  :'(. Something like that.

Parker

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Re: The many worlds interpretation
« Reply #5 on: December 07, 2014, 10:34:40 PM »
There are only two universes that matter: The Marvel Universe and The DC Universe.

Europe

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Re: The many worlds interpretation
« Reply #6 on: December 07, 2014, 10:48:13 PM »
When you say multiverse, are you suggesting that there is another universe that is exactly like ours and in this universe, I exist and everthing that is happening to me in this universe is happening to me in the other universe? Sort of like a mirror image? Or a different universe with the same me, but different events happening to me?
in science anything is possible!!

Competitor 9

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Re: The many worlds interpretation
« Reply #7 on: December 07, 2014, 10:54:27 PM »
I think that the model states that the multiverse is composed by an infinite number of universes. There would be many many universes with a SF900 experiencing every possible event, and of course an infinite number of universes were you or I never existed  :'(. Something like that.

There are several models but yes your correct, if this universe in Infinite then there are infinite chances that that every outcome could happen. In one your president the other your homeless. But this is all within our own universe. But I've also read about the multiple universes that in effect is the same thing I stated above. When you start reading what we already know is facts in quatum mechanics it's really not hard to believe  

SF1900

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Re: The many worlds interpretation
« Reply #8 on: December 07, 2014, 10:54:47 PM »
I think that the model states that the multiverse is composed by an infinite number of universes. There would be many many universes with a SF900 experiencing every possible event, and of course an infinite number of universes were you or I never existed  :'(. Something like that.

So, if there is another SF1900, experiencing every possible event in another universe, then there is a chance that another SF1900 in another universe is 6'0" with model good looks, bulging muscles, and an endless amount of schmoes by his side?
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obsidian

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Re: The many worlds interpretation
« Reply #9 on: December 07, 2014, 11:00:42 PM »
I saw a documentary once. Scientists were discussing the "fine tuning" required for life on Earth to be possible. The force of Gravity has to be just right for galaxies and stars / planets to form for example. I am not sure what percentages they calculated but the bottom line is while fine tuning was required for gravity the scientists were willing to accept that the correct value could have resulted by chance during the formation of the Universe after the big bang. However when they started looking at other forces besides gravity the fine tuning required was so extreme that it pointed to a Creator. They had to concede this.

Of course some scientists were reluctant to accept this and they came up with the concept of infinite universes where a fine tuning was not needed because just one would have had all the right values required for life to develop.

Not sure they really know what's going on - they are thinking this shit up to get themselves out of a corner.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fine-tuned_Universe

el numero uno

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Re: The many worlds interpretation
« Reply #10 on: December 08, 2014, 07:43:00 AM »
So, if there is another SF1900, experiencing every possible event in another universe, then there is a chance that another SF1900 in another universe is 6'0" with model good looks, bulging muscles, and an endless amount of schmoes by his side?

Yep. Imagine a timeline where Tbombz and Primemuscle are straight. Crazy stuff.

Waller

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Re: The many worlds interpretation
« Reply #11 on: December 08, 2014, 07:50:37 AM »
Is the obvious paradox of a universe where no other universes exist addressed in the theory?

thegamechanger

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Re: The many worlds interpretation
« Reply #12 on: December 08, 2014, 07:51:52 AM »
only getbig is real

El Diablo Blanco

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Re: The many worlds interpretation
« Reply #13 on: December 08, 2014, 07:59:19 AM »
So you are saying there are more than 1 tbombz in the uni. Well then mankind is fucked.

The multiverse idea is related to warped time isn't it?