Submitted:
05 December 2025
Posted:
12 December 2025
You are already at the latest version
Abstract
Keywords:
1. Introduction

Relevance of Extending the Atomic Level with Smaller Hypothetical Fractal Levels
2. Methods
3. Results and Discussion
3.1. Beyond this Model of the Universe
3.1.1. The Approach to the Universe in This Work
3.1.2. The Primary Particles of the Entire Universe
-
The primary particles of the entire universe are points of energy, not bodies. A body is an accumulation of smaller, unitary components, that is divisible.1.1. The first grouping of primary particles already exhibits corpuscular properties, since “body-like” behavior applies only to entities that can interact similarly (e.g., collide). From here begins the dynamics of our universe, characterized by interactions among accumulations of different levels, unlike the nature of the primary particles themselves (Figure 3.1.2).
- The primary particles constitute all matter in the universe (Figure 3.1 (b)). The fact that they form different groupings, atoms or stars, merely represents accumulations of primary particles. The primary particles are everything; we have access only to the dynamic nature where these particles continuously form matter accumulations within a hierarchical (fractal) structure. Thus, at its depth, the universe possesses intrinsic energy derived from its primary particles.
- The primary particles are constantly redistributed in space due to universal dynamics at higher levels. If one were to explain everything solely through primary particles, one could say that some, gaining higher kinetic energy, carry others with them, just as the Sun, orbiting the galaxy, carries its planets along.
- They are all identical, forming the same matter everywhere in the universe, regardless of distance.
- New primary particles continuously appear, not yet included in accumulations (whether by regeneration or otherwise). There may exist two kinds of primary particles interacting continually. Evidence supporting this lies in the long lifetimes of atoms, suggesting that their sub-scales receive constant replenishment of matter. Matter regenerates, but many particles ejected by nodes eventually leave the universe once they gain sufficient momentum. Stars eject elementary particles even beyond galaxies and the visible universe, meaning that much mass leaves the visible domain, while the inflow of new particles is not directly observed. Yet regeneration in molecular nebulae does not show a decline in star formation, nor do galaxies appear to shrink over billions of years.
- Although the primary particles form a fractal of larger scales, the law of energy conservation reveals that they underlie activities at all levels. The primary particles generate adapted interconnections across various structural surfaces, through known and unknown laws. The universe, being conformed, tends to re-conform wherever deformations appear; energy, entropy, and forces originate from these primary particles.


3.1.3. Adaptation of the Present Model to the Big Bang Theory


3.1.4. The part of the Universe taken for current fractal-universe model, and its primary fractal level
3.2. Molecular Clouds from Any FL; Formation of Stars
Regeneration of Matter Ejected by Stars (Node) in Molecular Clouds (Nest) from Any FL
3.3. Nodes of the Fractal Universe, Which Are Inspired by Stars

- During star formation from cosmic dust in molecular clouds, once the size of the accumulation increases, internal pressure also increases, initiating fusion reactions and making the Nodes energetic. This means this process is a size-limiter for matter accumulations; therefore it must exist at other levels as well, including in atoms. Theoretically, if nuclear reactions in stars did not appear, they could grow in volume without limit.
- If, under the pressure of gravitational force (or local attraction from different levels), internal reactions of lower levels did not begin, then the entire universe would accumulate into a single giant star. Since atoms have equal dimensions, the hypothesis is that they also are initiated and formed from accumulations similar to stars, which limit the size of local stars.

3.3.1. Nodes in the Composition of Atoms
- Neutrinos inside the atom are very rarefied relative to penetrating neutrinos, and therefore collisions are rare.
- It is observed that a few stars cannot interact with a galaxy, because stars are relatively small; the same occurs in the example of proposed Neutrino as Nodes in atoms.
- A quantum with lower energy than an Neutrino can interact with atoms because it has a larger surface.
- It is the smallest mass particle in the atom. At the same time, it is large enough to be detected, though very weakly.
- Nodes must have negative charge, and this is observed. The charge of Neutrinos is very weak because this is also observed in galactic cells, where a few stars for the whole galaxy have the same insignificant charge, because galaxies contain many billions of stars.
- The property of Neutrinos to detach from hydrogen atoms in reactions within stars shows us that neutrinos are nodes within hadrons just as stars are in galaxies. Because if groups of galaxies decomposed similarly to reactions in stars, then the smallest particle ejected from a group of galaxies could only be stars.
3.3.2. Searching for Nodes in the Composition of ATOMS by overlapping Their Dimensions with Those of Galaxy Groupss

3.3.3. Additional Fractal Nodes: Star Explosions, Black Holes, Neutron Stars
| FL/ Matter | Nodes | Cells |
|---|---|---|
| FL+1 | Stars, Stellar dwarfs, Neutron stars, Black holes | Galaxies |
| FL-1 | Neutrinos, Unknown energy sources forming magnetic fields inside atoms that could be local black holes, local neutron stars, etc. | Hadrons, Electrons |
| FL-2, -3,-4 | Similar to other FLs |
3.4. Fractal Cells at All Fractal Levels (Inspired by Galaxies)


3.4.1. The Fractal Cells of the Universe Are the Self-Similar Parts Therefore They Are “Subuniverses”
3.4.2. “Sub-Universe” but not “Multiverse”; an Alternative to the Big Bang
3.4.3. Electrons Are the Same Hadrons, and the Same Fractalic Cells
- Stars (Nodes) are too small to play the role of electrons,.
- It is known that electrons can transform protons into neutrons. But in FL+1 this is valid when a dwarf, or irregular galaxy collides and fuses with a giant galaxy.
- The charge of stars is also negative, but within galaxies or groups of galaxies stars are too small to produce excitations of the size of quanta of FL+1.
- Electrons can transform into positrons, but stars cannot transform into galaxies specifically different, meaning from one type into another and remain as a discrete body. Therefore electrons are some how divisible and similar to Hadrons.
3.4.4. The Negative, Positive and Neutral Charges of the Cells
- Spiral galaxies are similar to protons. Galaxies with more molecular clouds have positive charge because dynamically they are unsaturated with cosmic gas. They form around themselves a decompression of the local cosmic gas and dust.
- Irregular galaxies, oval dwarfs, are similar to electrons. Galaxies with fewer molecular clouds form or display negative charge, because they permanently expel more cosmic gas than they absorb.
- Giant elliptical galaxies are similar to Neutrons. They are characterized by being heavy and occupying the central place of the groups of galaxies. Due to the hot environment in the nucleus of the galaxy cluster, not many molecular clouds form. Although the stars also do not eject much cosmic gas, because they are old, or thus they appear.
| Charge of Nodes (comes from their sub-levels) | Charge in Cells and their groups | |
|---|---|---|
| Examples | Neutrinos / Stars | Protons, Atoms, Molecules / Galaxies |
| Negative Charge | Due to ejections (solar winds), directly. | “Node-Nest” unsaturated system |
| Positive Charge | – | “Node-Nest” supersaturated system |
- In unsaturated Cells the Nests dominate and they have positive charge. The example is protons.
- In supersaturated Cells the Nodes dominate and these cells have negative charge. The example is Electrons.
- In neutral Cells there is a balance between Nodes and nests although both are less productive.
3.4.5. Quarks Are “Node-Nest” Systems, but not Distinct Particles with Mass
- a)
- Relative for the research of the fractalic universe, where matter accumulations are similar between FL.
- b)
- Relative for the description of Planetary Sciences, where particles must be described exactly as they appear, because this is the real way they appear in the relative natures encountered on planets.
3.5. The Table of All Matter Accumulations in the Present Model (MFU)

- “FL +2” represents the Hyper-spheres already proposed by other authors, where it is assumed that potential cosmic structures larger than the visible universe group together and form a Hyper-spheroid, thus continuing the fractal structure (this under the condition that matter still exists beyond the boundaries of the visible universe).
- “FL +1” represents the level of Groups of galaxies, from which most extrapolations for other levels are inspired. In this model asteroids and planets do not belong to this galactic level but belong to the atomic level, because the boundaries of fractal levels are indicated in Figure 1 on the right side of the image as “Levels, Scales”. In this table the boundaries of levels are implied because each level begins with the energetic accumulations, meaning stars at the galactic level. And everything below stars belongs to the lower level, FL-1.
- “FL –1” is the level of atoms. The similarity between atoms and galaxy groups/clusters is hidden by the differences in time. In atoms the internal dynamics are billions of times faster, and this is described in Section 3.7 “Time”. The similarity is also hidden by the fact that physics detects the quanta of elementary particles and not the matter accumulations themselves.
- “FL-1 d” Molecules
- “FL-1 e” Bodies, Objects
- “FL –2” are the levels below FL-1. In the present model, the components of FL-2 appear in emissions from stars and black holes, dark matter, particles forming the Higgs field, Aether, etc.
- “FL –3”, “FL –4” are the levels from which FL-2 and FL-1 are constructed, but also appear in the space between local cells as propagation particles of interactions. According to estimates for a complete explanation of the nature of physics, and according to studies of string theory and other ToE theories, the fractal levels FL-2, FL-3, FL-4 provide through their activity all the complexities encountered in nuclear physics, explaining forces and constants. All FL levels smaller than the atomic level form different interactions that create the reality of roughly ten additional dimensions that participate in forming the nature of physics.
3.5.1. The Universe Contains Both Normal and Inverse Fractal Parts

3.5.2. Stability According to the Attractive Forces in the Accumulations of Matter.

3.5.3. The Uniformity of the Fractal Structure of the Universe

3.5.4. Between the Atom and the Galaxy, There Exists an Almost Absolute Similarity

3.5.5. The Fractal Level FL+1, and the Size of the Observable Universe Compared to the Entire Level FL+1
3.6. “Nature on Planets”; as a Distinct Complex Subsystem of the Whole Universe
- Planetary Science deals with the study of planetary bodies – planets, satellites, asteroids – and their physical, geological and atmospheric processes: formation, evolution, chemical composition, local dynamic interactions etc.
- Cosmology studies the universe at large scale: the origin, structure, evolution and fate of the entire universe, including the fundamental laws of physics, matter density, dark energy, inflation, cosmic expansion etc.

| a) The nature of the entire universe | b) Nature from FL-4 to FL+4 | c) Nature on the Planets within “Node - Planet - Nests” | d) Different natures on planets like: Pendulum, Biology, etc. |
| Conservation of Energy comes from the primary parts (Section 3.1.2) | Conservation of Energy is fractal parallel to FL. | Conservation of Energy only within the star in its system. | Conservation of Energy depends on the nature of the System taken. |
| Energy comes from the primary particles of the entire universe. | Energy is stored by fractal Nodes. | Energy is stored by fractal nodes. | Different Energies. |
| Entropy goes to the primary particles of the entire universe. | Active and storage entropies go to FL-4 | Active and storage entropies end in Nests. | Different Entropies |
| The movements of accumulations of matter are part of the dynamic universe, and therefore they are balanced. | The movements of accumulations of matter are part of the dynamic universe, and therefore they are balanced. | The movements of objects are part of the dynamic universe, and therefore they are not conformed to the universe and energies appear. | The movements of objects are not part of the dynamic universe, and therefore are not conformed to the universe and energies appear. |

“Nature on Planets” Is Also the Nature of the “Observer”
3.7. Time and the Speed of Internal Processes of Matter Accumulations Depending on the Fractal Level
| Speed of matter accumulations relative to some unit of measurement (meter). | Speed of bodies relative to natural systems (not engaged in them, but excited) depending on FL. |
| As FL increases, accumulations of matter move more slowly. And the difference of motion between levels is a few tens of times. The speed of an electron (𝓋ₑ) in FL-1 moves 20 times faster than a galaxy (𝓋_G) in FL+1 when excited: 𝓋ₑ(FL-1) ≈ 20 × 𝓋_G(FL+1) |
Calculations show that electrons, when excited, traverse an atom tens of billions of times faster than a galaxy traverses a group of galaxies. Therefore, within the similarity between atoms and galaxy groups, this is the difference in the speed of their internal dynamic processes: 𝓋ₑ Excited (FL+1) ≈ 10³0 × 𝓋G Excited (FL-1) |
| a) Time of non-fractalic processes in the universe | b) Time of fractalic components of the universe. |
| It is equal throughout the universe and does not depend on FL. | The smaller the FL, the larger the speeds in local systems. |
| Found in properties related to mass. Motion of comets. Motion of elementary particles, but not within their natural systems. | Found in orbit speeds and the time of a complete orbit. Time required to produce an excitation in natural systems. Lifespan of natural systems. |
| Time dilation appears mathematically in Lorentz transformations. Then Einstein used them as physical basis. | The speed of internal processes in natural systems varies due to temperature, pressure, etc. But (in the present model) the motions within systems like “Sub-universes” do not dilate time. |
| Time for the mass of bodies of any level. Mass is not dynamic and is not included in the fractalic structure. | Proper time for matter accumulations as a natural system depending on the fractal level. |
| t(FL-4)=t(FL-3)=t(FL-2)=t(FL-1)=t(Fl+1) | t(FL-4)<t(FL-3)<t(FL-2)<t(FL-1)<t(Fl+1) |
| Nodes FL-1 (Neutrinos) | Nodes FL+1 (Stars) | Nodes FL+2 (Active Hyperspheroid) |
| Neutrinos “eject Cells” (SW) FL-2 | Stars eject Cells FL-1 (Hydrogen atoms, Neutrinos) | Nodes FL+2 eject Galaxies. |
| Speed in the present model is found to be higher than the speed of light. VSW (FL-2) > C | Speed of “particles in jets” (SW) is approx. from 100 km/s to 200,000 km/s. VSW (FL-1) ≤ C | “Fluxes formed of galaxies” (SW) have a speed: VSW (FL+1) > 5000 km/s << C |

- When a particle leaves an atom, for example the emission of an electron, it is much faster than when a galaxy at the edge of a galaxy group leaves a galaxy group. Therefore the similarity between the atom and galaxies must be filtered through estimating the time differences.
- When two atoms unite, the process occurs in milliseconds, whereas collisions between galaxy groups last millions or billions of years.
3.7.1. Factor κ (kappa) — The Ratio of Internal Process Speeds: Atom vs. Galaxy Groups
3.7.2. Lifespan of Matter Accumulations
- N(t) represents the number of individuals in a population or the number of energetic accumulations in a semi-energetic grouping such as galaxies,
- B is the birth rate,
- D is the death rate, then:
- If B = D, the population remains constant.
- If B > D, the population increases.
- If B < D, the population decreases.
3.8. Dimensions in the Physical Universe and the Additional Dimensions Resulting from the Present Model

3.9. The Space Between Matter Accumulations of Any FL
- There is the space up to the universe itself, where our universe is located and where other universes of different nature could exist at great distances. In the continuation of this work, this space is not analyzed.
- The second space is the space between matter accumulations at different levels. The vacuum consists of the particles emitted from nodes at all FLs. That is, the same known fractal formed from sub-FLs of the particles emitted by the Nodes. It forms the Higgs field, dark matter, and propagates energetic waves, because in this model all matter has the same fractal nature.


Propagation of Quanta Through the Ether

3.10. Mass in the Current Model
| a) Inertia within the dynamic universe (orbital motion) | b) Inertia deviated from the dynamic universe (Rockets, Comets) |
| Orbits are in equilibrium with the rest of the universe; they are part of the dynamic universe. | These motions are not part of the universe’s dynamics, and energy fluctuates according to Lorentz laws. |
| Physical time does not dilate, regardless of the observer. | Physical time dilates, regardless of the observer. |
3.11. Quanta in the Current Model
The Particle–Wave Duality of Quanta
3.12. The Special Theory of Relativity and an alternative to it.
The Relativity Theories within the fractal universe

3.13. Orbiting of Bodies; 2D vs 3D Orbiting Systems
3.14. The Universe is a Multi-Fractal Structure

3.15. Energy in the Current Model
- Quanta (the energy transmitted by quanta) appear in media where they can be taken and in reference frames separate from their source. That is, the quanta produced by stars are from the natural system of the stars that form the regenerative and dynamic universe, but they can also reach planets where they create other adjacent natural systems. Only ~0.001% of the energy of the general universe deviates and reaches to produce different storages such as chemical and biochemical syntheses.
- On planets, once atoms are passive, the conditions known from classical physics are created where there exist natures separate from the nature of the universe itself.
- The pendulum and its laws are adjacent relative to the nature of the general universe. The pendulum is used to explain the conservation of energy, but this conservation is valid in any system where attraction exists because kinetic energy is a storage of energy in this case. In a potential universe distant from another nature, if attraction exists between accumulations of matter, the pendulum can be reconstructed there as well, but the conservation of energy will be different, namely resulting from some more primary particles.
- Temperature and radioactivity on planets. They are initiated by potential differences in the unfolding of the sub-levels of the atomic level, that is FL-2, and even FL-3.
3.15.1. Conservation of Energy in a Fractal Context
3.15.2. Entropy in the Current Model
- The present model of the universe contains thermodynamic entropy, because fractal nodes at each FL produce thermal energy once the subparticles of the nodes are ejected into space during their whole lifetime. And this entropy is within the processes only from Nodes which does not include the Nests. Thermodynamic entropy, which includes energy dissipation, the measure of irreversibility of processes, is very well described and mathematically controlled in modern physics.
-
Within the fractal universe from FL-4 to FL+1, which is dynamic and regenerable due to the systems “Node Emission - Nest Absorption”, entropy can be taken in two frameworks;
- (a)
- Within the fractal universe matter is not lost but regenerates and ΔStotal = 0, because; ρPart. Prim(n+1) = ρPart. Prim(n), where ρ is the constant state of the primary particles and (n) is the cycle number. The fractal universe has the platform the primary particles of the universe, and it is an organization of these particles but the fractal structure cannot influence the entropy of the primary particles.
- (b)
-
The regenerable fractal universe within the whole universe; ΔStotal > 0This because in these systems entropy is repetitive or reversible. In modern physics, this entropy varies little depending on small variations of the reference frame, and it is described as; (perfect) periodic, reversible, stationary, informational, etc.
- On the “Nature on Planets” many adjacent natures appear, these natures must be described each separately and the respective entropy must also be classified accordingly. An example is entropy where ice melts, the melting of ice is a nature not similar to the nature of the universe. So to describe entropy in the “Nature on Planets” first the nature must be defined, then the reference frame must be defined. Because many natures exist on the surfaces of planets, they can be part of the universe or many other adjacent natures deviated from the universe.
- The entropy of the primary particles of the whole universe (Section 3.1.2) is ΔStotal(Tobs) = 0. Still this entropy remains unknown as long as these particles remain unknown.
3.16. The Nature of Fundamental Forces


- Permanent in the universe: (Gravity, weak and strong forces)
- Resulting from an energy input: (Magnetism, Electromagnetism)
3.17. Nature of Subatomic Particles
3.18. The “Groups of Cells” as Atoms and Galaxy Groups from any level of the fractal universe.
- There exists a difference in the speed of internal systems. For instance, an electron orbits or traverses an atom billions of times faster than a galaxy orbits or traverses a galaxy group.
- Detection is not direct and complete. We observe these cells and groups of cells of different levels from the point of view of “Nature on planets”. If the interior of a galaxy or a galaxy group we can detect and analyze, then less the exterior; but atoms we see from the outside, yet we do not have good access to the its interior. And “Nature on Planets” is actually a nature as a part of the entire universe, and therefore galaxy groups and atoms, although they have similarity, interact differently with the “Nature on Planets”, and they are detected as different natures, as we know.
| 1. Study of the atom as a whole. | 2. Study of the atom by disintegration. |
| Global observable properties. | Particles appear as results of disintegration, but the subsystems that form the atom as a cell do not appear directly. |
| The energy and dynamics of behavior as a whole (body). | The weak force is detected, which appears in nodes. |
| Atoms in the local framework of the neighborhood are semi-active. But in the framework of the universe they are passive. | Particles from stellar winds are studied, which are part of the dynamic universe. |
- The similarity between the group of cells of the universe can be realized more from the behavior of the cells or groups of cells as a whole, that is the interactions between groups of cells, encountered in chemistry, even mechanical physics. Because we cannot theoretically disintegrate galaxy groups similar to how we disintegrate atoms. Physics estimates that collisions between galaxies takes hundreds of millions of years, therefore they cannot be followed.
- Atoms are still not definitively studied, the current theories about them cannot be used fully, but must be selected in order to make similarity between galaxy groups and atoms.
- In particle accelerators many particles appear which do not exist in the normal dynamic state of the atom.
- An elementary particle, in order to be detected, must be activated, and its lifetime is reduced.
- Atoms form stars (FL+1) , therefore galaxy groups must form “Hyperspheroids (FL+2)”, because atoms and galaxy groups are group of cells in the fractal universe. Using atomic physics and the sciences about the structure of molecules on different layers of planets or asteroids, one can also analyze our observable universe, where it is located in the hypothetical Hyperspheroid.
Universal Device for Detecting and Recalculating the Mass Of Electrons, Quasi-Free Particles

3.19. Constants in Physics
3.19.1. The Speed-of-Light Constant “C”
3.19.2. The Gravitational Constant

3.20. An Analysis of Current Unification Theories
3.20.1. The “Root Cause” Theory Within the Present Model

3.20.2. Theory of Everything (TOE)
3.20.3. String Theory
3.20.4. M-Theory
3.20.5. Surface Force / Superficial Force
3.20.6. Grand Unified Theory (GUT)
3.20.7. Empirical Background/Fractal-Model Hypotheses
- They do not describe elementary particles.
- They do not unify quantum physics with cosmology.
- They do not exolain the Big-Bang.
- They do not include extra-dimensions.
- They do not include the theory of general relativity.
- They do not describe the detailed dynamics of individual galaxies.
3.20.8. The Holographic Principle and Verlinde’s Emergent Gravity Theory
- In the present model we follow the attractions formed by “Nests” (molecular clouds at any fractal level, including from the ether).
- Eric Verlinde formulates this through the distribution of information/entropy and this medium reacts with a kind of residual force. This reaction explains why the orbits of stars at the outskirts of galaxies seem to be affected by a “force” that you do not see in the visible mass.
3.21. All Realities Have Multiple Relativities
- The point of view.
- The reference frame and the surface of nature where it is taken.
- The perspective.
- The observer, the detector, the sensor, as consumer. Or as non-consumer, that is the energy consumed by sensors is insignificant compared to what is detected.
- The results obtained only by the observer, or also with their analysis.
- The context, that is adjacent influences.
- The direction of interpretation which also has subjectivity.
3.21.1. The Nature of Things Is Relative to the Local Nature
3.21.2. Consciousness

3.21.3. Teleportation in its Depths Is Very Simple, Like the Opposite Synchronization of Two Clocks and Their Separation over Large Distances
3.21.4. Religion as a Relative Reality That Appears in Human Intelligence
3.21.5. “Theory of Everything” Formulated Both for the Fractal Universe and for the Nature on Planets
“What happens in the present time, in any system of the universe, is an interaction between the Windows formed in the past, and the future will be the interaction of the Windows that are formed in the present and will remain for the future.”
| System | Unalterable part | Alterable part |
| Computer | Hardware, Source code | User Interface |
| Stars | The star itself | The Light |
| Atoms | The atom itself | Valence electrons, charge |
| Organisms | Genetics, the organism itself | Interaction with the exterior |
4. Conclusions
Nomenclature
| MFU | Main Fractal Universe (Part of the Universe Taken in Current Model) |
| FL | Fractal Level |
| LFL | Internal levels of a Fractal Level. |
| Node | Stars(releasing), and present in any FL. Initiators of FL. |
| Nest | Molecular Clouds (Absorbing), is found at any FL. |
| System “Node - Nest” | Galaxies regenerate their stars(Nodes), because the matter released by stars re-accumulates in Molecular Clouds(Nests). And this Systems makes Universe active. |
| Cell | Inspired by galaxies, but proposed also for Hadrons of atoms. |
| Group of cells | They are Groups/Clusters of galaxies and Atoms. |
| Negative Cell | Electrons/~Irregular galaxies that orbit around the nucleus of galaxies |
| Positive Cells | Protons / ~ Spiral Galaxies |
| Neutral Cells | Neutrons / ~ Giant Elliptical Galaxies |
| Ether | Matter not framed in MFU from any FL. Cosmic dust, and its ejections. |
| “Nature on Planets” | It is an analogy with Planetary Nature, but taken as distinct relative nature. |
References
- Davies, P. (1984). Superforce: The search for a grand unified theory of nature. Simon & Schuster.
- Mandelbrot,B.B. (1982). The Froctal Geometry of Nature.
- Lisi, A. G. (2007). An Exceptionally Simple Theory of Everything. arXiv:0711.0770. https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.0711.0770.
- Yock, P. (2018). Newton’s hypotheses on the structure of matter. arXiv:1807.05486. https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.1807.05486.
- Gell-Mann, M. (2009). Nature conformable to herself. (World Scientific Series in 20th Century Physics 40, 378 – 381).
- Deutsch, David, and Chiara Marletto. The Constructor Theory. Allen Lane, 2021.
- P. J. E. Peebles - Principles of Physical Cosmology (1993).
- Griffiths, D. (2008). Introduction to Elementary Particles (2nd ed.). Wiley-VCH.
- D. Griffiths, Introduction to Elementary Particles, Wiley-VCH, 1987.
- Richard P. Feynman - The Feynman Lectures on Physics (1964).
- P. J. E. Peebles - Principles of Physical Cosmology (1993).
- H. Yukawa, “On the Interaction of Elementary Particles,” Proc. Physico-Math. Soc. Japan, vol. 17, pp. 48-57, 1935. [CrossRef]
- Prigogine, I. (1980). From Being to Becoming: Time and Complexity in the Physical Sciences. W. H. Freeman.
- Michio Kaku - Hyperspace: A Scientific Odyssey Through Parallel Universes, Time Warps, and the 10th Dimension (1994).
- Price, H. (1996). Time’s Arrow and Archimedes’ Point: New Directions for the Physics of Time. Oxford University Press.
- Peskin, M. E., & Schroeder, D. V. (1995). An Introduction to Quantum Field Theory.
- Lisa Randall - Warped Passages: Unraveling the Mysteries of the Universe’s Hidden Dimensions (2005).
- Brian Greene - The Elegant Universe: Superstrings, Hidden Dimensions, and the Quest for the Ultimate Theory (1999).
- Frank Close - The Infinity Puzzle: Quantum Field Theory and the Hunt for an Orderly Universe (2011).
- David Griffiths - Introduction to Elementary Particles (1987, 2008, 2nd ed.).
- S. Weinberg, Quantum Theory of Fields, vol I, Cambridge university press, 1995.
- A. Pais, Inward Bound: Of Matter and Forces in the Physical World, Oxford University Press, 1986.
Disclaimer/Publisher’s Note: The statements, opinions and data contained in all publications are solely those of the individual author(s) and contributor(s) and not of MDPI and/or the editor(s). MDPI and/or the editor(s) disclaim responsibility for any injury to people or property resulting from any ideas, methods, instructions or products referred to in the content. |
© 2025 by the authors. Licensee MDPI, Basel, Switzerland. This article is an open access article distributed under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/).