The theory of quantum gravitation that I present is based on the laws of the fourth dimension and proposes a new perspective on the beginning of the universe. Imagine a primordial moment when spacetime did not yet exist – a state where time was effectively zero. However, it is crucial to note that even in this state, the concept of time was already present in some form. To understand this idea, let’s consider that time is intrinsically linked to movement. Movement implies change and, for change to occur, a space is necessary in which this change can occur. Thus, the emergence of time is closely connected to the emergence of space. I propose that time was the initial factor that triggered the Big Bang. In other words, time emerged from the zero state and manifested itself as spacetime, giving rise to the conditions necessary for the Big Bang and the subsequent expansion of the universe. This initial moment can be described as “1-4”, indicating that time and the first dimension coexisted in the beginning. In short, the first dimension and time were the beginning of the Big Bang, marking the true beginning of our universe.
Theory 1–4
The theory of quantum gravitation that I present is based on the laws of the fourth dimension and proposes a new perspective on the beginning of the universe. Imagine a primordial moment when spacetime did not yet exist – a state where time was effectively zero. However, it is crucial to note that even in this state, the concept of time was already present in some form. To understand this idea, let’s consider that time is intrinsically linked to movement. Movement implies change and, for change to occur, a space is necessary in which this change can occur. Thus, the emergence of time is closely connected to the emergence of space. I propose that time was the initial factor that triggered the Big Bang. In other words, time emerged from the zero state and manifested itself as spacetime, giving rise to the conditions necessary for the Big Bang and the subsequent expansion of the universe. This initial moment can be described as “1-4”, indicating that time and the first dimension coexisted in the beginning. In short, the first dimension and time were the beginning of the Big Bang, marking the true beginning of our universe.