Why does the human brain have the same fundamental structure as the cosmos and the entire universe? Is there a good scientific reason?
>brain made of neurons and synapses
>universe made of filaments and voids
Not seeing it famiglia tbqh
>>7919039
Huh?
>>7919035
SUOMI meal :D
ebin
>>7919035
>Why does the human brain have the same fundamental structure as the cosmos and the entire universe?
cotation needed. inb4 that god damn facebook-tier picture of a neuron next to a galaxy.
>>7919044
Savages
>>7919054
still not quite catching you here. you are confused why both the universes structures and our brains consist of the same particles? what exactly confuses you about it?
>>7919054
>material objects are made of matter
>>7919072
But why those? Why isn't there other matter to make up our brain? Or anything else for that matter.
Specifically, why don't other elementary particles form that could interact to form new forms of matter? What are the boundaries at play that restrict wave expressions in fundamental fields to only developing into natural particles, rather than exotic particles?
>>7919077
>Specifically, why don't other elementary particles form that could interact to form new forms of matter?
you mean like, you know, molecules?
>>7919077
The brain is made of common matter because it's the most common matter.
>>7919083
no, like gauge bosons and leptons
why those specific wave packets? what about all the wave functions that aren't stable enough to form particle characteristics? what's making those waves unstable?
>>7919050
Their girls are qt tho
At least if you like european asians
>>7919035
>Is there a good scientific reason?
Entropy.
>>7919109
This is a significantly different question to what you originaly asked. Well, whatever.
Ripples in a particle field that are wave-like but not actually a solution to the wave equation are called pseudoparticles. These represent particles exchanged in interactions, they are what people are talking about when they say two electrons exchange a photon and are repelled.
They aren't stable long term though, your going to need some math to understand why.
>>7919161
Yeah, I'm familiar with the wave equations and I understand the maths and why. I just don't understand how. What mechanism underlies the wave equations? What bounds waves to those principles of interaction?
>>7919183
You could go a level deeper and look at quantum field theory. Instead of looking at evolutions of particles you look at the evolution of fields. Doing this we identify solutions to the wave equation as particles because they behave the same way that particles actually behave.
Btw when I say wave equation I mean the PDE, not wave functions.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wave_equation
