The Nature of Quantum Fields, Hoyle’s C-Field and Higgs Fields

Nobody can explain so far the nature of quantum fields as where do they originate and why are they omnipresent? The list of those fields may include the Creation field (C-field) introduced by Fred Hoyle, now losing its popularity and Higgs fields, the source of Higgs particles that CERN scientists claimed to have discovered.

The Grand Relativity Theory that we have been developing so far may answer such hard questions. Let us review a little bit about it.

The central premise that the theory hinges on is the union and nature of energy and spacetime. As we have elaborated previously, the spacetime is not an independent entity but a mere geometrical aspect of the energy. The number of spacetime's dimensions reflects the energy's potency (degree of freedom). This energy-spacetime feature is not uniquely limited to the conventional 4-dimensional but any higher dimensional world.

The second premise that the theory holds is the polarity of energy. At the cosmic scale, as this polarity starts to manifest, the opposing energies viz. the positive and negative energies split naturally creating a hyperinterface in between. The segregation of those opposing energies does not take place at once but gradually.  It makes the hypersurface expand as the effect of the widening of the split area. In the human perspective, one recognizes the broadening of the 3-hypersurface (3-space)recognised as the expanding universe (Figure-1).

The interplay between the positive and negative energies at the opposite sides of the interface gives rise to quantum fields piercing through the 3-hypersurface igniting quantum-sparks ("quarks") on it like the sparked dots appearing and disappearing at a TV screen. We perceive this individual quantum spark as a fundamental particle, merely exists, perpetually appears and disappears behaving as though it is both wave and particle (Figure-2).

In human perspective, these generated quantum fields seemed as though they are coming from nowhere, omnipresent, filling all of space throughout the entire universe (Figure-3). It is the reason why physicists eventually come to the concept of fields which capable of creating and annihilating particles through the introduction of what so-called creation and annihilation operators in their relativist mathematical quantum model.

 

Fred Hoyle in 1950s introduced the Creation field popularly abbreviated as C-field to justify his theory on the expanding quasi-steady state cosmology. This C-field is capable to perpetually create matter between galaxies over time, as such that despite galaxies get further apart, new ones that develop between them fill the space they leave.

He could not elaborate, however, as to why and how the C-field came to be. Within the context of Grand Relativity Theory, Hoyle's theory is right in some respects such that the number of creative fields will increase with the expansion of the 3-hypersurface. As such, the density of matters filling the expanding universe will remain constant (steady-state).

However, to be more precise, Hoyle should have introduced a more general creation and annihilation field instead of C-field. Nature, through the polarity of energy, does not, at this very moment, only create new matters in the expanding space between galaxies but perpetually does create and annihilate all existing matter, every material thing in the universe.

 

We can also explain Higgs fields which can produce particles anywhere in space in a similar way. We can now at least explain in a language of physics on how and why the Higgs fields, which seemed like coming from nowhere, omnipresent,  filling all of empty space throughout the entire universe, do generate massive particles.

The Higgs boson which is theoretically so heavy might be not an ordinary 3-dimensional particle. As it penetrates the universe only at a tiny section of it (across the thickness of the 3-hypersurface which is around 10^-33 cm distance as depicted in Figure-3), they might never be observed even in experiments performed at ultra-high energy accelerators. CERN scientists claimed that they have successfully discovered such particles in their Large Hadron Collider (LHC). Or haven’t they?