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Voyteks theorem is a theoretical proof of simulation theory. The idea originated from a thought experiment which supposed that if the universe were simulated on a computer perhaps it would suffer from the same limitations as a traditional computer. The theory then goes on to simply define dark matter and simulation theory as: | [[File:Voyteks Theorem.png|alt=Voyteks Theorem|thumb|'''Figure 1'''. Voyteks Theorem]] | ||
Voytek's theorem is a theoretical proof of simulation theory. The idea originated from a thought experiment which supposed that if the universe were simulated on a computer perhaps it would suffer from the same limitations as a traditional computer. The theory then goes on to simply define dark matter and simulation theory as: | |||
* '''Dark matter''' is a form of matter that does not emit, absorb, or reflect light. It neither emits nor interacts with electromagnetic forces, which means it doesn't produce electromagnetic radiation (like X-rays or visible light), and it doesn't react to such forces either. While it cannot be seen directly, scientists are confident in its existence because of the gravitational effects it appears to have on visible matter. | * '''Dark matter''' is a form of matter that does not emit, absorb, or reflect light. It neither emits nor interacts with electromagnetic forces, which means it doesn't produce electromagnetic radiation (like X-rays or visible light), and it doesn't react to such forces either. While it cannot be seen directly, scientists are confident in its existence because of the gravitational effects it appears to have on visible matter. |