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List of Unsolved Problems in Physics Wikipedia

List of unsolved problems in physics - Wikipedia #

Excerpt #

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The following is a list of notable unsolved problems grouped into broad areas of physics.[1]

Some of the major unsolved problems in physics are theoretical, meaning that existing theories seem incapable of explaining a certain observed phenomenon or experimental result. The others are experimental, meaning that there is a difficulty in creating an experiment to test a proposed theory or investigate a phenomenon in greater detail.

There are still some questions beyond the Standard Model of physics, such as the strong CP problem, neutrino mass, matter–antimatter asymmetry, and the nature of dark matter and dark energy.[2][3] Another problem lies within the mathematical framework of the Standard Model itself—the Standard Model is inconsistent with that of general relativity, to the point that one or both theories break down under certain conditions (for example within known spacetime singularities like the Big Bang and the centres of black holes beyond the event horizon).[4]

  • Theory of everything: Is there a singular, all-encompassing, coherent theoretical framework of physics that fully explains and links together all physical aspects of the universe?

  • Dimensionless physical constants: At the present time, the values of various dimensionless physical constants cannot be calculated; they can be determined only by physical measurement.[5][6] What is the minimum number of dimensionless physical constants from which all other dimensionless physical constants can be derived? Are dimensional physical constants necessary at all?

  • Quantum gravity: Can quantum mechanics and general relativity be realized as a fully consistent theory (perhaps as a quantum field theory)?[7] Is spacetime fundamentally continuous or discrete? Would a consistent theory involve a force mediated by a hypothetical graviton, or be a product of a discrete structure of spacetime itself (as in loop quantum gravity)? Are there deviations from the predictions of general relativity at very small or very large scales or in other extreme circumstances that flow from a quantum gravity mechanism?

  • Black holes, black hole information paradox, and black hole radiation: Do black holes produce thermal radiation, as expected on theoretical grounds?[8] Does this radiation contain information about their inner structure, as suggested by gauge–gravity duality, or not, as implied by Hawking’s original calculation? If not, and black holes can evaporate away, what happens to the information stored in them (since quantum mechanics does not provide for the destruction of information)? Or does the radiation stop at some point, leaving black hole remnants? Is there another way to probe their internal structure somehow, if such a structure even exists?

  • The cosmic censorship hypothesis and the chronology protection conjecture: Can singularities not hidden behind an event horizon, known as “ naked singularities”, arise from realistic initial conditions, or is it possible to prove some version of the “cosmic censorship hypothesis” of Roger Penrose which proposes that this is impossible?[9] Similarly, will the closed timelike curves which arise in some solutions to the equations of general relativity (and which imply the possibility of backwards time travel) be ruled out by a theory of quantum gravity which unites general relativity with quantum mechanics, as suggested by the “chronology protection conjecture” of Stephen Hawking?

  • Holographic principle: Is it true that quantum gravity admits a lower-dimensional description that does not contain gravity? A well-understood example of holography is the AdS/CFT correspondence in string theory. Similarly, can quantum gravity in a de Sitter space be understood using dS/CFT correspondence? Can the AdS/CFT correspondence be vastly generalized to the gauge–gravity duality for arbitrary asymptotic spacetime backgrounds? Are there other theories of quantum gravity other than string theory that admit a holographic description?

  • Quantum spacetime or the emergence of spacetime: Is the nature of spacetime at the Planck scale very different from the continuous classical dynamical spacetime that exists in General relativity? In loop quantum gravity, the spacetime is postulated to be discrete from the beginning. In string theory, although originally spacetime was considered just like in General relativity (with the only difference being supersymmetry), recent research building upon the Ryu–Takayanagi conjecture has taught that spacetime in string theory is emergent by using quantum information theoretic concepts such as entanglement entropy in the AdS/CFT correspondence.[10] However, how exactly the familiar classical spacetime emerges within string theory or the AdS/CFT correspondence is still not well understood.

  • Problem of time: In quantum mechanics, time is a classical background parameter, and the flow of time is universal and absolute. In general relativity, time is one component of four-dimensional spacetime, and the flow of time changes depending on the curvature of spacetime and the spacetime trajectory of the observer. How can these two concepts of time be reconciled?[11]

  • Yang–Mills theory: Given an arbitrary compact gauge group, does a non-trivial quantum Yang–Mills theory with a finite mass gap exist? (This problem is also listed as one of the Millennium Prize Problems in mathematics.)[12]

  • Quantum field theory (this is a generalization of the previous problem): Is it possible to construct, in a mathematically rigorous way, a quantum field theory in 4-dimensional spacetime that includes interactions and does not resort to perturbative methods?

Cosmology and general relativity #

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Estimated distribution of dark matter and dark energy in the universe

High-energy/particle physics #

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Colour Confinement is the observed phenomenon that colored particles (quarks and gluons) cannot be isolated and are always bound to color neutral groups (at low energies). Such bound states are generally called hadrons.

  • The QCD vacuum: Many of the equations in non-perturbative QCD are currently unsolved. These energies are the energies sufficient for the formation and description of atomic nuclei. How thus does low energy /non-pertubative QCD give rise to the formation of complex nuclei and nuclear constituents?[citation needed]
  • Generations of matter: Why are there three generations of quarks and leptons? Is there a theory that can explain the masses of particular quarks and leptons in particular generations from first principles (a theory of Yukawa couplings)?[31]
  • Neutrino mass: What is the mass of neutrinos, whether they follow Dirac or Majorana statistics? Is the mass hierarchy normal or inverted? Is the CP violating phase equal to 0?[32][33]
  • Reactor antineutrino anomaly: There is an anomaly in the existing body of data regarding the antineutrino flux from nuclear reactors around the world. Measured values of this flux appears to be only 94% of the value expected from theory.[34] It is unknown whether this is due to unknown physics (such as sterile neutrinos), experimental error in the measurements, or errors in the theoretical flux calculations.[35]
  • Strong CP problem and axions: Why is the strong nuclear interaction invariant to parity and charge conjugation? Is Peccei–Quinn theory the solution to this problem? Could axions be the main component of dark matter?
  • Anomalous magnetic dipole moment: Why is the experimentally measured value of the muon’s anomalous magnetic dipole moment (“muon g − 2”) significantly different from the theoretically predicted value of that physical constant?[36]
  • Proton radius puzzle: What is the electric charge radius of the proton? How does it differ from a gluonic charge?
  • Pentaquarks and other exotic hadrons: What combinations of quarks are possible? Why were pentaquarks so difficult to discover?[37] Are they a tightly bound system of five elementary particles, or a more weakly-bound pairing of a baryon and a meson?[38]
  • Mu problem: A problem in supersymmetric theories, concerned with understanding the reasons for parameter values of the theory.
  • Koide formula: An aspect of the problem of particle generations. The sum of the masses of the three charged leptons, divided by the square of the sum of the roots of these masses, to within one standard deviation of observations, is Q = 2⁄3. It is unknown how such a simple value comes about, and why it is the exact arithmetic average of the possible extreme values of ⁠ 1 /3⁠ (equal masses) and 1 (one mass dominates).
  • Strange Matter: Does Strange Matter exist? Is it stable? Can they form Strange Stars? Is strange matter stable at 0 pressure (i.e in the vacuum)?
  • Glueballs: Do they exist in nature?
  • The gallium anomaly: The measurements of the charged-current capture rate of neutrinos on Ga from strong radioactive sources have yielded results below those expected, based on the known strength of the principal transition supplemented by theory.[39]

Astronomy and astrophysics #

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  • Solar cycle: How does the Sun generate its periodically reversing large-scale magnetic field? How do other solar-like stars generate their magnetic fields, and what are the similarities and differences between stellar activity cycles and that of the Sun?[40] What caused the Maunder Minimum and other grand minima, and how does the solar cycle recover from a minima state?

  • Coronal heating problem: Why is the Sun’s corona (atmosphere layer) so much hotter than the Sun’s surface? Why is the magnetic reconnection effect many orders of magnitude faster than predicted by standard models?

  • Astrophysical jet: Why do only certain accretion discs surrounding certain astronomical objects emit relativistic jets along their polar axes? Why are there quasi-periodic oscillations in many accretion discs?[41] Why does the period of these oscillations scale as the inverse of the mass of the central object?[42] Why are there sometimes overtones, and why do these appear at different frequency ratios in different objects?[43]

  • Diffuse interstellar bands: What is responsible for the numerous interstellar absorption lines detected in astronomical spectra? Are they molecular in origin, and if so which molecules are responsible for them? How do they form?[44][45]

  • Supermassive black holes: What is the origin of the M–sigma relation between supermassive black hole mass and galaxy velocity dispersion?[46] How did the most distant quasars grow their supermassive black holes up to 1010 solar masses so early in the history of the universe?

  • Kuiper cliff: Why does the number of objects in the Solar System’s Kuiper belt fall off rapidly and unexpectedly beyond a radius of 50 astronomical units?

  • Flyby anomaly: Why is the observed energy of satellites flying by planetary bodies sometimes different by a minute amount from the value predicted by theory?

  • Galaxy rotation problem: Is dark matter responsible for differences in observed and theoretical speed of stars revolving around the centre of galaxies, or is it something else?

    Rotation curve of a typical spiral galaxy: predicted (A) and observed (B). Can the discrepancy between the curves be attributed to dark matter?

  • Supernovae: What is the exact mechanism by which an implosion of a dying star becomes an explosion?

  • p-nuclei: What astrophysical process is responsible for the nucleogenesis of these rare isotopes?

  • Ultra-high-energy cosmic ray:[17] Why is it that some cosmic rays appear to possess energies that are impossibly high, given that there are no sufficiently energetic cosmic ray sources near the Earth? Why is it that (apparently) some cosmic rays emitted by distant sources have energies above the Greisen–Zatsepin–Kuzmin limit?[47][17]

  • Rotation rate of Saturn: Why does the magnetosphere of Saturn exhibit a (slowly changing) periodicity close to that at which the planet’s clouds rotate? What is the true rotation rate of Saturn’s deep interior?[48]

  • Origin of magnetar magnetic field: What is the origin of magnetar magnetic field?

  • Large-scale anisotropy: Is the universe at very large scales anisotropic, making the cosmological principle an invalid assumption? The number count and intensity dipole anisotropy in radio, NRAO VLA Sky Survey (NVSS) catalogue[49] is inconsistent with the local motion as derived from cosmic microwave background[50][51] and indicate an intrinsic dipole anisotropy. The same NVSS radio data also shows an intrinsic dipole in polarization density and degree of polarization[52] in the same direction as in number count and intensity. There are several other observations revealing large-scale anisotropy. The optical polarization from quasars shows polarization alignment over a very large scale of Gpc.[53][54][55] The cosmic-microwave-background data shows several features of anisotropy,[56][57][58][59] which are not consistent with the Big Bang model.

  • Age–metallicity relation in the Galactic disk: Is there a universal age–metallicity relation (AMR) in the Galactic disk (both “thin” and “thick” parts of the disk)? Although in the local (primarily thin) disk of the Milky Way there is no evidence of a strong AMR,[60] a sample of 229 nearby “thick” disk stars has been used to investigate the existence of an age–metallicity relation in the Galactic thick disk, and indicate that there is an age–metallicity relation present in the thick disk.[61][62] Stellar ages from asteroseismology confirm the lack of any strong age–metallicity relation in the Galactic disc.[63]

  • The lithium problem: Why is there a discrepancy between the amount of lithium-7 predicted to be produced in Big Bang nucleosynthesis and the amount observed in very old stars?[64]

  • Ultraluminous X-ray sources (ULXs): What powers X-ray sources that are not associated with active galactic nuclei but exceed the Eddington limit of a neutron star or stellar black hole? Are they due to intermediate-mass black holes? Some ULXs are periodic, suggesting non-isotropic emission from a neutron star. Does this apply to all ULXs? How could such a system form and remain stable?

  • Fast radio bursts (FRBs): What causes these transient radio pulses from distant galaxies, lasting only a few milliseconds each? Why do some FRBs repeat at unpredictable intervals, but most do not? Dozens of models have been proposed, but none have been widely accepted.[65]

The “ island of stability” in the proton vs. neutron number plot for heavy nuclei

Condensed matter physics #

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A sample of a cuprate superconductor (specifically BSCCO). The mechanism for superconductivity of these materials is unknown.

Magnetoresistance in a u = 8/5 fractional quantum Hall state

Quantum computing and quantum information #

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  • Threshold problem: Can we go beyond the noisy intermediate-scale quantum era? Can quantum computers reach fault tolerance? Is it possible to have enough qubit scalability to implement quantum error correction? What is the most promising candidate platforms to physically implement qubits?[89]

  • Topological qubits: Topological quantum computers are promising but can they be built? Can we demonstrate Majorana zero modes conclusively?[90]

  • Temperature: Can quantum computing be performed at non-cryogenic temperatures? Can we build room temperature quantum computers?[91]

  • Complexity classes problems: What is the relation of BQP and BPP? What is the relation between BQP and NP? Can computation in plausible physical theories (quantum algorithms) go beyond BQP?[89]

  • Post-quantum cryptography: Can we prove that some cryptographic protocols are safe against quantum computers?[89]

  • Quantum capacity: The capacity of a quantum channel is in general not known.[92]

  • Plasma physics and fusion power: Fusion energy may potentially provide power from an abundant resource (e.g. hydrogen) without the type of radioactive waste that fission energy currently produces. However, can ionized gases (plasma) be confined long enough and at a high enough temperature to create fusion power? What is the physical origin of H-mode?[93]

  • The injection problem: Fermi acceleration is thought to be the primary mechanism that accelerates astrophysical particles to high energy. However, it is unclear what mechanism causes those particles to initially have energies high enough for Fermi acceleration to work on them.[94]

  • AlfvĂ©nic turbulence: In the solar wind and the turbulence in solar flares, coronal mass ejections, and magnetospheric substorms are major unsolved problems in space plasma physics.[95]

  • Stochasticity and robustness to noise in gene expression: How do genes govern our body, withstanding different external pressures and internal stochasticity? Certain models exist for genetic processes, but we are far from understanding the whole picture, in particular in development where gene expression must be tightly regulated.

  • Quantitative study of the immune system: What are the quantitative properties of immune responses? What are the basic building blocks of immune system networks?

  • Homochirality: What is the origin of the preponderance of specific enantiomers in biochemical systems?

  • Magnetoreception: How do animals (e.g. migratory birds) sense the Earth’s magnetic field?

  • Protein structure prediction: How is the three-dimensional structure of proteins determined by the one-dimensional amino acid sequence? How can proteins fold on microsecond to second timescales when the number of possible conformations is astronomical and conformational transitions occur on the picosecond to microsecond timescale? Can algorithms be written to predict a protein’s three-dimensional structure from its sequence? Do the native structures of most naturally occurring proteins coincide with the global minimum of the free energy in conformational space? Or are most native conformations thermodynamically unstable, but kinetically trapped in metastable states? What keeps the high density of proteins present inside cells from precipitating?[96]

  • Quantum biology: Can coherence be maintained in biological systems at timeframes long enough to be functionally important? Are there non-trivial aspects of biology or biochemistry that can only be explained by the persistence of coherence as a mechanism?

Foundations of physics #

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  • Interpretation of quantum mechanics: How does the quantum description of reality, which includes elements such as the superposition of states and wavefunction collapse or quantum decoherence, give rise to the reality we perceive?[47] Another way of stating this question regards the measurement problem: What constitutes a “measurement” which apparently causes the wave function to collapse into a definite state? Unlike classical physical processes, some quantum mechanical processes (such as quantum teleportation arising from quantum entanglement) cannot be simultaneously “local”, “causal”, and “real”, but it is not obvious which of these properties must be sacrificed,[97] or if an attempt to describe quantum mechanical processes in these senses is a category error such that a proper understanding of quantum mechanics would render the question meaningless. Can the many worlds interpretation resolve it?
  • Arrow of time (e.g. entropy’s arrow of time): Why does time have a direction? Why did the universe have such low entropy in the past, and time correlates with the universal (but not local) increase in entropy, from the past and to the future, according to the second law of thermodynamics?[47] Why are CP violations observed in certain weak force decays, but not elsewhere? Are CP violations somehow a product of the second law of thermodynamics, or are they a separate arrow of time? Are there exceptions to the principle of causality? Is there a single possible past? Is the present moment physically distinct from the past and future, or is it merely an emergent property of consciousness? What links the quantum arrow of time to the thermodynamic arrow?
  • Locality: Are there non-local phenomena in quantum physics?[98][99] If they exist, are non-local phenomena limited to the entanglement revealed in the violations of the Bell inequalities, or can information and conserved quantities also move in a non-local way? Under what circumstances are non-local phenomena observed? What does the existence or absence of non-local phenomena imply about the fundamental structure of spacetime? How does this elucidate the proper interpretation of the fundamental nature of quantum physics?
  • Quantum mind: Do quantum mechanical phenomena, such as entanglement and superposition, play an important part in the brain’s function and can it explain critical aspects of consciousness?[100]

Problems solved in the past 30 years #

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General physics/quantum physics #

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Cosmology and general relativity #

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High-energy physics/particle physics #

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  • Existence of pentaquarks (1964–2015): In July 2015, the LHCb collaboration at CERN identified pentaquarks in the Λ0
    b→J/ψK−p channel, which represents the decay of the bottom lambda baryon (Λ0
    b) into a J/ψ meson (J/ψ), a kaon (K−
    ) and a proton (p). The results showed that sometimes, instead of decaying directly into mesons and baryons, the Λ0
    b decayed via intermediate pentaquark states. The two states, named P+
    c(4380) and P+
    c(4450), had individual statistical significances of 9 σ and 12 σ, respectively, and a combined significance of 15 σ—enough to claim a formal discovery. The two pentaquark states were both observed decaying strongly to J/ψp, hence must have a valence quark content of two up quarks, a down quark, a charm quark, and an anti-charm quark (
    u

    u

    d

    c

    c
    ), making them charmonium-pentaquarks.[111]

  • Existence of quark-gluon plasma, a new phase of matter was discovered and confirmed in experiments at CERN- SPS (2000), BNL- RHIC (2005) and CERN- LHC (2010).[112]

  • Higgs boson and electroweak symmetry breaking (1963[113]–2012): The mechanism responsible for breaking the electroweak gauge symmetry, giving mass to the W and Z bosons, was solved with the discovery of the Higgs boson of the Standard Model, with the expected couplings to the weak bosons. No evidence of a strong dynamics solution, as proposed by technicolor, has been observed.

  • Origin of mass of most elementary particles: Solved with the discovery of the Higgs boson, which implies the existence of the Higgs field giving mass to these particles.

Astronomy and astrophysics #

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Rapidly solved problems #

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  1. ^ “This problem is widely regarded as one of the major obstacles to further progress in fundamental physics … Its importance has been emphasized by various authors from different aspects. For example, it has been described as a ‘veritable crisis” …] and even ’the mother of all physics problems’ … While it might be possible that people working on a particular problem tend to emphasize or even exaggerate its importance, those authors all agree that this is a problem that needs to be solved, although there is little agreement on what is the right direction to find the solution."[24]

  2. ^ When physicists strip neutrons from atomic nuclei, put them in a bottle, then count how many remain there after some time, they infer that neutrons radioactively decay in 14 minutes and 39 seconds, on average. But when other physicists generate beams of neutrons and tally the emerging protons — the particles that free neutrons decay into — they peg the average neutron lifetime at around 14 minutes and 48 seconds. The discrepancy between the “bottle” and “beam” measurements has persisted since both methods of gauging the neutron’s longevity began yielding results in the 1990s. At first, all the measurements were so imprecise that nobody worried. Gradually, though, both methods have improved, and still they disagree.[26]

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  15. ^ Rees, Martin (3 May 2001). Just Six Numbers: The Deep Forces That Shape The Universe. New York, New York: Basic Books; First American edition. p. 4. ISBN  9780465036721.

  16. ^ Gribbin, J. and Rees, M., Cosmic Coincidences: Dark Matter, Mankind, and Anthropic Cosmology, pp. 7, 269. 1989, ISBN  0-553-34740-3

  17. ^ Davis, Paul (2007). Cosmic Jackpot: Why Our Universe Is Just Right for Life. New York: Orion Publications. p.  2. ISBN  978-0618592265.

  18. ^ Podolsky, Dmitry. “Top ten open problems in physics”. NEQNET. Archived from the original on 22 October 2012. Retrieved 24 January 2013.

  19. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e Brooks, Michael (19 March 2005). “13 things that do not make sense”. New Scientist. Issue 2491. Archived from the original on 23 June 2015. Retrieved 7 March 2011.

  20. ^ “Quanta Magazine”. Archived from the original on 27 April 2020. Retrieved 10 May 2020.

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  22. ^ Krishnan, Chethan; Mohayaee, Roya; ColgĂĄin, Eoin Ó; Sheikh-Jabbari, M. M.; Yin, Lu (16 September 2021). “Does Hubble Tension Signal a Breakdown in FLRW Cosmology?”. Classical and Quantum Gravity. 38 (18): 184001. arXiv: 2105.09790. Bibcode: 2021CQGra..38r4001K. doi: 10.1088/1361-6382/ac1a81. ISSN  0264-9381. S2CID  234790314.

  23. ^ Jump up to: a b Ellis, G. F. R. (2009). “Dark energy and inhomogeneity”. Journal of Physics: Conference Series. 189 (1): 012011. Bibcode: 2009JPhCS.189a2011E. doi: 10.1088/1742-6596/189/1/012011. S2CID  250670331.

  24. ^ Jump up to: a b Colin, Jacques; Mohayaee, Roya; Rameez, Mohamed; Sarkar, Subir (20 November 2019). “Evidence for anisotropy of cosmic acceleration”. Astronomy and Astrophysics. 631: L13. arXiv: 1808.04597. Bibcode: 2019A&A…631L..13C. doi: 10.1051/0004-6361/201936373. S2CID  208175643. Archived from the original on 10 March 2022. Retrieved 25 March 2022.

  25. ^ Steinhardt, P. & Turok, N. (2006). “Why the Cosmological constant is so small and positive”. Science. 312 (5777): 1180–1183. arXiv: astro-ph/0605173. Bibcode: 2006Sci…312.1180S. doi: 10.1126/science.1126231. PMID  16675662. S2CID  14178620.

  26. ^ Jump up to: a b Wang, Qingdi; Zhu, Zhen; Unruh, William G. (11 May 2017). “How the huge energy of quantum vacuum gravitates to drive the slow accelerating expansion of the Universe”. Physical Review D. 95 (10): 103504. arXiv: 1703.00543. Bibcode: 2017PhRvD..95j3504W. doi: 10.1103/PhysRevD.95.103504. S2CID  119076077.

  27. ^ Dirac, Paul (1931). “Quantised singularities in the electromagnetic field” (PDF). Proceedings of the Royal Society A. 133 (821): 60. Bibcode: 1931RSPSA.133…60D. doi: 10.1098/rspa.1931.0130. Archived (PDF) from the original on 20 May 2011. Retrieved 25 December 2010.

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  29. ^ Li, Tianjun; Nanopoulos, Dimitri V.; Walker, Joel W. (2011). “Elements of fast proton decay”. Nuclear Physics B. 846 (1): 43–99. arXiv: 1003.2570. Bibcode: 2011NuPhB.846…43L. doi: 10.1016/j.nuclphysb.2010.12.014. S2CID  119246624.

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  33. ^ Blumhofer, A.; Hutter, M. (1997). “Family structure from periodic solutions of an improved gap equation”. Nuclear Physics. B484 (1): 80–96. Bibcode: 1997NuPhB.484…80B. CiteSeerX  10.1.1.343.783. doi: 10.1016/S0550-3213(96)00644-X.

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