PL9050's profile picture

Published by

published
updated

Category: Religion and Philosophy

Mathematically representing all possible universes as unique integers


Here is a way to represent all possible universes of the same set of laws via unique integer scalars. Works for universes with any number of dimensions.



Let a point Pi in an n-dimensional space be represented as image-2025-06-04-232658340. Let xi = (ai)/(bi), such that image-2025-06-04-225715085

Let N(x)=0 if x≥0, and N(x)=1 if x<0

Let image-2025-06-04-223530190 where pn is the nth prime number.

Thus, s(Pi) will assign a unique scalar integer for every rational point P.

Let image-2025-06-04-224957664

Thus, U is a unique scalar integer that holds information about every point provided.





Now, if any given universe can be represented via a set of points (particles) at rational distances from an origin, it can be represented via a single (albeit large) integer, U. Likewise, every real number greater than one can be decoded to find a given universe, so long as the amount of dimensions is know. Properties of particles (such as velocity or charge) can also be represented as additional dimensions.

If our universe does consist of only particles, it can then be dissolved into a set of laws and an integer. We can then find all other possible multiverses with our set of laws by checking other integers.


Edit 6-4-2025: Fixed formatting and improved notation.


1 Kudos

Comments

Displaying 2 of 2 comments ( View all | Add Comment )

Dio

Dio's profile picture

Wish I could understand this


Report Comment

PL9050

PL9050's profile picture

This fails. There is an uncountably infinite amount of irrational points in time compared to a countably infinite rational points in time. Any operation that moves a point over an irrational period of time will result in an irrational position, which cannot be represented. Therefore, save for their starting states or precise moments in time, all universes will be irrational and cannot be represented.


Report Comment



Its still interesting, though.

by PL9050; ; Report