What’s The Smallest “Thing” In The Universe?

When it comes to concepts like this, within and outside of the scientific community the discussions are spirited.  The comments on this thread are very inquisitive and pose some good questions.  Here is one from Brad H who has a lot to say:

There’s no such thing as matter, space or time. They are all illusions that are formed from a computing language called vibrations. Vibrations don’t require any space at all. This is why physicists are confused because they need space to make their theories work. If they knew everything we observe is only an illusion that isn’t real at all, then their theories would change drastically.

We are being taught that information doesn’t need space by the way we used to store information on reels of recording tape that now can be stored on chips smaller than the naked eye. I have read that some scientists have stored information on a protein of a cell and retrieve it using binary code.

Is he onto something?

Let’s check out a video on planck length on the next page

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28 Comments

  10. Tracy Franklin Bell said:

    At our current understanding of the universe, a neutrino has the smallest cross section of all, being ~10^-42 m^2*. For comparison, the proton’s cross section is ~10^-29 m^2.

    Reply
  24. Jason St Amand said:

    Our visible universe is nothing more than another humans brain. Life is just brains living in much larger brains for ever and ever and ever always getting smaller and or larger depending on the source.

    Reply

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