Physicists from the University College London (UCL) is now developing ways to detect traces of collision. They create a simulated sky with or without collisions and develop a basic algorithm for determining the image data in accordance with the cosmic microwave radiation from the Wilkinson Microwave Aniostropy Probe (WMAP) NASA.
The method developed by scientists published in the journal Physics Review Letters and Physical Review D, published in July 2011. The algorithm developed has the power of reason can solve the problems often encountered today in detecting traces of collision antarsemesta.
"All of the patterns obtained in a random data much too easy to be interpreted (as is claimed invention sculpture of Mahatma Gandhi's face on Mars that was the image of the mountain). So we were careful in looking at the data, how might sign collisions is just a coincidence," said Daniel Mortlock, UCL scientists involved in this study.
Mortlock said, by developing a method for detecting collisions, the theory that the world consists of many of the universe can be proven or disproved. During this time, some claim the discovery of traces of collision antarsemesta there, but not yet certain that the trail in question is the result of a collision or just noise in the data.
As quoted Physorg on Wednesday (08/03/2011), Stephen Feeney, UCL students involved the study revealed, "This study provides an opportunity to prove the theory that really surprising, that we exist in a world of the multiverse, in which other universe also exist in it. "
By. kompas
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