by Bruce Camber, September 18, 2023
- Within this website. The first page to come up in the general search of this site is the first homepage from September 2023. Highlight the word, wormhole, and use the Find function (CMD F) to page through the site. It is all introductory, not much more than a placeholder. After reading the much more substantial account of wormholes within Wikipedia, we will then initiate searches on prime numbers + wormholes and document that discussion here. Just to judge the progression of AI, we’ll ask ChatGPT as well. Eventually this page will become substantial enough to become a homepage!
- Wikipedia:
- Alexey Milekhin, Fedor Popov, Measurement-induced phase transitions in quantum teleportation, Bulletin of the American Physical Society, March 2023
- Juan Maldacena, Alexey Milekhin, “Humanly traversable wormholes”. Physical Review D. 103 (6): 066007, arXiv: 2008.06618. doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.103.066007, March 2021
- Classical physics as geometry, Charles W Misner, John A Wheeler, Annals of Physics, Volume 2, Issue 6, p. 525-603, December 1957
- “Hermann Weyl”: entry in the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
- Google Searches: prime numbers + wormholes
- Much more to come…
- ChatGPT: What is the relation between prime numbers and wormholes?
There is no direct mathematical or scientific relationship between them. Prime numbers are natural numbers greater than 1 that have no divisors than 1 and themselves. They are a fundamental concept in number theory.
On the other hand, wormholes are theoretical constructs in physics that are thought to be shortcuts through spacetime, connecting regions or even different universes. They are derived from Einstein’s theory of general relativity and are not directly related to prime numbers.
While mathematics and theoretical physics are interconnected disciplines, there isn’t a specific connection between prime numbers and wormholes. Each field has its own distinct concepts and principles.
More to come…