(IJCH) Did you remember to leave breadcrumbs? (Brief musings on "Retrocausality")
IJCH - Inside JaiChai's Head (Meaning: My Warped, Personal Opinions and Musings)
From the Author:
Salutations.
I am JaiChai.
And if I haven't had the pleasure of meeting you before, I'm delighted to make your acquaintance now.
I invite you to interact with everyone, learn, and have as much fun as possible!
For my returning online friends, "It's always great to see you again!"
Did you remember to leave breadcrumbs? (Brief musings on "Retrocausality")
Be on the lookout for the breadcrumbs along the way that were specifically placed in your path.
These clues, these things that point the way, hide in plain sight; just waiting for you to discover them.
Who left them, you ask?
Your future, better self, of course!
Concept of "Retrocausality"
What is "Retrocausality"
A theory known as “retrocausality” suggests that a particle can run backwards through time to the point where it is entangled and affects its partner that way.
THE future can affect the past, according to a bizarre new theory which adds even more weirdness to the strange world of quantum mechanics.
Aspects of modern physics, such as the hypothetical tachyon particle and certain time-independent aspects of quantum mechanics, may allow particles or information to travel backward in time.
Feynman, and earlier Ernst Stueckelberg, proposed an interpretation of the positron as an electron moving backward in time, reinterpreting the negative-energy solutions of the Dirac equation.
Time runs left to right in this Feynman diagram of electron–positron annihilation. When interpreted to include retrocausality, the electron (marked e−) was not destroyed, instead becoming the positron (e+) and moving backward in time.
Parting Shot
By JaiChai
Mighty Kind of You for stopping by.
Truly hope to see you again!
About the Author
Believing that school was too boring, he dropped out of High School early; only to earn an AA, BS and MBA in less than 4 years much later in life – while working full-time as a Navy/Marine Corps Medic.
In spite of a fear of heights and deep water, he performed high altitude, free-fall parachute jumps and hazardous diving ops in deep, open ocean water.
After 24 years of active duty, he retired in Asia.
Since then, he's been a full-time, single papa and actively pursuing his varied passions (Writing, Disruptive Technology, Computer Science and Cryptocurrency - plus more hobbies too boring or bizarre for most folk).
He lives on an island paradise with his teenage daughter, longtime girlfriend and three dogs.
