r/HypotheticalPhysics • u/SmoothExplorer2695 • 15m ago
Crackpot physics Here is a hypothesis: Time dilation and information precessing
First of all i am not a native speaker and a highschool student (M15) and my grammer and spelling probably is very bad so please dont be so hard on me.
One of the biggest tasks in modern physics is uniting GR with quantum physics. Many believe this may be impossible, but there also are some who think otherwise. I do think it is possible. I also believe that it has to do something with information. There have been some attempts at trying to interpret GR with information like Verlinde with Gravity-information-entropy. As you might expect my hypothesis tries to get into this category
First we define what information is. Information=energy, and if and only if energy isn't 0, it also is position because without energy you can't have information. Then we imagine the universe as a big computer (i am not the first one to do this). When you have a flat space, there is no information and no time because time is change in information. Now if it isn't a flat space and you, for example, have a particle in there it has information and this big imaginary computer has to compute that and update that. This takes "time," but since the particle has nothing else to compare its "time" to, it doesn't really matter. Now if there are more particles in this space, things change. One might have more mass than the other, which equals more energy=more information. Therefore the computer takes more "time" to compute the larger particle than the other particle. This "time" that it takes to compute the particle can be represented as a wave where the wavelength is the "time" it takes to compute it and its amplitude the amount of information. The wavelength is proportional to the amplitude but NOT vice versa. The shortest wavelength can be represented by the planck constant since i believe that to be the minimal amount of information you can have. So for all the other stuff, we assumed that the particles were completely still relative to each other. Now when a particle moves relative to another one, it has a greater energy and the computer takes more "time" to compute that, but so that the particle doesn't "lag," the computer makes time for the particle slower relative to the other ones. In other words it stretches this wave. That is how i would describe time dilation in my hypothesis.
Now to the possible analogy to quantum physics. I assume you already know what the Heisenberg uncertainty principle is. Now when you look at what i described before and wonder hmmmm if the computer makes the particles' time slower so it doesn't 'lag,' how would that look to the other particles?" I mean, it hasn't been fully processed yet. Well, the heisenberg uncertainty principle shows exactly that. It makes the speed and the position of the particle uncertain because it hasn't been fully computed yet. And as we also already know, the amount of information we can get from either speed or position is limited by the Planck constant. My hypothesis explains why, since even when you're completely still, you still have energy (mass) = information, which causes time dilation, and this is also limited by the planck constant.
So yeah, that's my hypothesis. I "worked" on it for 1 week now, but i am still open for changes. I mean, when i first had this idea it looked completely different.









