Cosmic Existence Theory and Parity Non-Conservation

Chen Mo's objective was obvious: Mu Shi Tian Xing's philosophical research into Fourth Dimension existence, Cosmic Existence Theory, and mathematical models of higher-dimensional existence.

These were Mu Shi Tian Xing's primary studies of the Fourth Dimension.

He had read all the research on Fourth Dimension consciousness in the Sci-Tech Library. Now that he had an opportunity to draw on another's strengths, he absolutely did not want to miss it.

Chen Mo had little interest in the other technical steles or the steles on mathematical and physical research. He had long since mastered those technologies, and his knowledge was more comprehensive and complete than Mu Shi Tian Xing's.

Cosmic Existence Theory occupied more than twenty steles. Far fewer lifeforms viewed these steles than the others.

When Chen Mo's group arrived, there was plenty of room for them to read.

Twenty towering steles, inscribed with thumb-sized text, recorded an immense amount of material.

The first chapter of Cosmic Existence Theory was the Parity Non-Conservation Law.

Among the universe's fundamental particles, there were three forms of symmetry: charge symmetry, spatial reflection symmetry, and time-reversal symmetry. Yet microscopic particle experiments had proven that none of these three symmetries truly existed.

Particles and antiparticles did not behave identically. Because physical laws differed slightly, particle charges were asymmetric.

At the beginning of the Big Bang, there had been slightly more matter than antimatter. After matter and antimatter annihilated each other, the remaining matter formed the universe as it was known today. If matter had been strictly symmetrical, the universe should not have existed after the Big Bang.

It was precisely because particles differed that, after interacting with one another, they created the diverse and marvelous universe of today.

In its laws concerning charge asymmetry, Mu Shi Tian Xing had speculated about the existence of an antimatter