- #1
martinrandau
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Can one say that it is the same factors (whatever they may be, I don't know) in M-theory/String theory that puts away the effects of quantum fluctations, and also puts away the need/possibility of a singularity in a black hole?
I see a connection since M-theory sets a limit of size (planck- length?), and thus the small but non negliable effects of quantum mechanics on a small scale can be ignored, since string theory sets a smallest limit which is bigger than the level at which quantum fluctations occur.
The same reasoning goes for black hole singularities, though I can't explain that with the details used above.
How are these two factors/effects of string theory connected (do they even exist?).
//Martin
I see a connection since M-theory sets a limit of size (planck- length?), and thus the small but non negliable effects of quantum mechanics on a small scale can be ignored, since string theory sets a smallest limit which is bigger than the level at which quantum fluctations occur.
The same reasoning goes for black hole singularities, though I can't explain that with the details used above.
How are these two factors/effects of string theory connected (do they even exist?).
//Martin