Parallel universe theory:
A recent theory proposed by scientists shows that there are more than one universe, and it seems that they are exactly the same.
There may be a galaxy outside the universe that bears a very significant resemblance to the Milky Way, and a star that is also very similar to our sun.
There are eight planets around this star, the third of which is very similar to our Earth.
There are also advanced upright intelligent creatures on this planet, and one of them is very similar to you and lives the same life.
Introduction to parallel universe:
It refers to other universes that are separated from a certain universe and exist parallel to the original universe that are similar but different.
The concept of parallel universes was proposed thanks to the scientific discovery of modern quantum mechanics.
In the 1950s, some physicists discovered that the quantum states observed were different every time they observed quantum particles.
Since all matter in the universe is composed of quanta, these scientists speculate that since each quantum has a different state, the universe may not be just one, but may be composed of multiple similar ones. The composition of the universe.
Theoretical basis of parallel universe:
When our universe was born, its expansion began to accelerate. After the first ray of light was emitted in the universe, it spread throughout the universe. Come, and the light from the deepest part of the universe has not yet reached the earth.
The deepest space that has been detected so far is only about 13 billion light-years, which is about 700 million years after the birth of the universe. However, there are no direct observations of events that occurred within these 700 million years. data.
Because the light from the distant space of the universe has not yet reached the earth, it is beyond our field of view of the universe. ?
Probability of existence:
It should be said that it is almost impossible to find a universe that is very similar to ours. It can only be said that in terms of probability, it exists.
Our observations of this "déjà vu" universe are only reflected in probability numbers.