
Qbone
@Qbone
21 Years10,000+ PostsVirgo
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Posted by james tate
Physicis you have the laws of the very big and the laws of the very small. At this point in time they do not seem to mesh
we can only account for three dimensions that is wrong we can only see and study three.
I believe there are 10 or 11 dimensions.

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Dr Michael Murphy is part of a team that has, over recent years, uncovered surprising and controversial evidence suggesting the laws of physics may have been changing through cosmic time. In this latest move, Murphy has debunked a study which claimed to disprove his findings.
Murphy's research into the laws of Nature goes back eight years, and concerns our understanding of electromagnetism, the force of nature that determines the sounds we hear, the light we see, and how atoms are held together to form solids. Through the study of electromagnetism in galaxies ten billion light years away, he has challenged the fundamental assumption that the strength of electromagnetism has been constant through time.
?Back in 2001 we published evidence showing a small change in the fine structure constant, the number that physicists use to characterise the strength of electromagnetism,? Murphy said.
?Even though the change that we think we see in the data is quite small, about five parts in a million, it would be enough to demonstrate that our current understanding must in fact be wrong. It's an important discovery if correct. It suggests to physicists that there's an underlying set of theories we're yet to broach and understand.?
Physicists have been chasing results like these for a number of years, but since 1999, Murphy and his co-researchers have been ahead of the pack. They've published a series of observations from the Keck Telescope in Hawaii as further evidence of a varying fine structure constant. But, a few years ago, another research team claimed that data from a different telescope contradicted Murphy's observations.
However, he's been able to prove that the contradictory work itself was flawed. ?We've shown that the way the data was analysed was faulty,? he said. ?Their procedures were faulty so the numbers that came out are meaningless. Our paper points this out. When you replicate their analysis and fix their problems, you get a very very different answer indeed.?