String fusion during the begining of our universe?

In summary, based on the idea that matter is compressed and heated things tend to fuse and go to a “simpler state” the idea is that if one were to compress and heat the very constituents of matter (strings) to a level to which they all fuse, then it may be possible that the strings would actually meld together and become something of a unified matter form. I suppose this would be something akin to a perfect fluid much as what was discovered by Brookhaven National Laboratories at the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider.
  • #1
Quasar2287
12
0
Based on the idea that when matter is compressed and heated things tend to fuse and go to a “simpler state” the idea is that if one were to compress and heat the very constituents of matter (strings) to a level to which they all fuse. If one were to compress strings to a level in which their very vibrational properties were inhibited then would it be possible that the strings would actually meld together and become something of a unified matter form. I suppose this would be something akin to a perfect fluid much as what was discovered by Brookhaven National Laboratories at the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider. It can’t be so that something like a neutron star which exhibits a degenerate state of matter is the most compact that matter can be. If all the matter in our known universe were to be compressed, much like that of right before the bang occurred in the big bang then everything would have to be at unimaginable pressure and thus heat would be at that same level, fusing everything together. This would effectively unify the known forces into one super force.

From this I wonder what form is it that these melded strings would take on? Would there be any possibility for a vibration from there at this temperature or even at higher temperatures?
 
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  • #2
That is a great idea. What is the process was cascading what if the bing bang was not the big bang at all but the big reaction. Much in the same way a star fusion can sustain itself once it gets going. Once the beginning singularity before the big bang reached a certain point all that energy began to condense and compact into matter. This could be one of the reasons that so much energy is stored in matter. In a sense all matter is, is condensed energy.
 
  • #3
That idea somewhat follows a concept known as the eternal inflationary universe whereby the universe is said to be an infinite thing not something that technically has a beginning nor an end but a continuation of what was before. Of course this does beg the question to where did this begin which is a major flaw, I think, of this idea.

But anyway the singularity you speak of is but a starting point where enough energy from the previous system has coalesced to begin forming a new region or bubble of space. This is all a reaction as the bubble follows a very entropic principle from a small singular system to a growing system fed by the initial amount of matter and energy which it started with. The more energy/matter the system had to begin with the larger it can grow. If there is a lack of matter then the system will grow but then slowly shrink as energy used is dispersed, soon to be overshadowed by regions surrounding it with more energy, most likely being swallowed up.

If the singularity is a reaction as you say what state were things in before things coalesced? Do you propose it was a pure energy system where only the purest forms of matter resided? I can't even imagine what the energy levels must've been (something greater than 10^23 GeV) and let alone the temperature scale would be greater than we can calculate.
 
  • #4
wouldn't that super condensed strings/matter be the same as the singularity at the center of a black hole?
 
  • #5
I suppose it might be similar in a theoretical sense, but then again we do not have an exact dimension as to what the size of the singularity of the black hole might be, ideas yes but nothing concrete.

The idea though that the size of the singularity that the initial inflation started from that we have observed was smaller than an atom makes me think that a much higher energy and temperature must have been present and must be present in order to fuse strings together. I would think that this energy/temperature would be higher than what a singularity of a black hole would be. If black hole singularity's had similar energy levels involved than any fluctuation greater than a few degrees would cause massive outward expansion via the Higgs Field like what has been postulated for theories of our inflationary expansion and that means a black hole system would inflate to 10^30 times larger in essence making another bang to the big bang.
 

FAQ: String fusion during the begining of our universe?

What is string fusion during the beginning of our universe?

String fusion refers to the merging of two or more strings, which are one-dimensional objects predicted by string theory. This process is hypothesized to have occurred during the early stages of the universe's formation.

How did string fusion contribute to the formation of the universe?

String fusion is thought to have played a significant role in the formation of the universe by creating the first structures or "seeds" of matter. These structures later grew and evolved into the galaxies and other large-scale structures we see in the universe today.

What evidence do we have for string fusion during the beginning of our universe?

One major piece of evidence for string fusion is the cosmic microwave background radiation, which is a remnant of the hot, dense early universe. The pattern of this radiation matches the predictions of string theory, providing support for the concept of string fusion.

How does string fusion relate to the Big Bang theory?

String fusion is a concept that is often used in conjunction with the Big Bang theory. The Big Bang theory describes the expansion of the universe from a hot, dense state, and string fusion helps to explain how the first structures formed during this expansion.

What are some potential implications of string fusion for our understanding of the universe?

If string fusion is confirmed to have occurred during the beginning of the universe, it could provide a more complete understanding of the fundamental laws of physics and how the universe evolved. It could also have implications for other areas of physics, such as quantum mechanics and general relativity.

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