Xelephis
Xelephis t1_j4820gn wrote
Reply to comment by SagginDragon in A wormhole that connects two points in space where the strength of gravity is different would let you violate the 2nd law of thermodynamics. by chancellortobyiii
I think the standard model can predict they exist and we just smash particles together til we find out the energy when they are formed. It's not elegant but it's science lol.
Xelephis t1_j481frz wrote
Reply to comment by SagginDragon in A wormhole that connects two points in space where the strength of gravity is different would let you violate the 2nd law of thermodynamics. by chancellortobyiii
Depends on the definition of exotic particle, we have discovered some in recent particle accelerators experiments (I think they called them tetraquarks or pentaquarks). I don't know if it's as easy as simply discovering a way to mass produce them because of their properties, the standard model predicts they are only formed in the most extreme circumstances and for an extremely short duration.
I'm no expert but I do read about physics for entertainment
Xelephis t1_j483p1b wrote
Reply to comment by SagginDragon in A wormhole that connects two points in space where the strength of gravity is different would let you violate the 2nd law of thermodynamics. by chancellortobyiii
I mean I don't even believe in worm holes as a real object in our universe I was just advocating for exotic particles. I have not read the latest theoretical worm holes that "could" exist.
Sorry if I was misleading in that manner, you are correct nothing suggests that