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For basic transformations - say, an electron to a muon - this shouldn't be too hard, if you're willing to accept a little bit of magic (and I think most of us are). If you can change these vibration modes for a given string, then it will behave like a different type of a string - and thus a different particle. Strings in string theory do have different properties based on how they 'vibrate'. The answer to your revised question is 'Sort of'. Same goes for any spaceship engine, weapon, piece of technology, etc. If you describe in detail how someone manipulates strings, it must be essential for the plot.

Is it necessary? Consider Chekhov's gun.

Is whoever's going to consume this actually going to benefit from more science? That is, will they understand the world better if you add this much detail? Will the device or situation become more plausible?.

You need to consider two main, related things: Some of my answers here should make that apparent. In any work where you're trying to use a super-science-y explanation, you have to gauge your audience well. Never mind the means by which characters in this story are able to manipulate these 'strings.' I'm just seeing if I understand actual String Theory before I go any further.Ībsolutely, positively, not quantitatively correct.

If one can theoretically alter the vibrational configurations of these strings, would that person be able to transmute any form of matter or energy into that of another, if the vibrational configurations are all that's required? I'm not calling it String Theory at all I'm making a fictionalized version of it that is based on the idea of String Theory-that the physical universe's most fundamental constituents are strings that vibrate in 10^500 different configurations. I wanted my fictional world to be identical to ours up until the discovery of this hidden force on the smallest levels of reality possible, and that manipulation of this fundamental fabric would also allow some levels of reality heightening in localized areas, established using supercomputers and machinery that can interact with this underlying framework. I'm gauging my understanding of String Theory so I can make a more fantastic version of it for the sake of practical utility in my science fiction setting, and for the sake of consistency of this 'magic system' (which is really the most advanced technology possible in this fictional setting).

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And it does kind of fall into the 'quantum physics can do anything' TV trope, except I'm trying to envision a fictionalized version of String Theory, because I don't want to peddle quantum mysticism (which I hate personally). Does this idea seem believable given the concepts involved, or am I wholly misunderstanding what the strings are capable of doing?Įssentially I'm thinking of a naturalistic world that presupposes the existence of some kind of amalgam of the concepts of String Theory, the quantum foam, the Higgs Field, the Force from Star Wars, and some woo concepts like Aether, Akasha, ki, etc. It begins with an artificial means of 'entangling' people in the 'strings' and creating a megascale supercomputer that can link up to these 'stringers' mentally so they can process the information required to concentrate on the individual strings. If one were to somehow manipulate the strings of string theory that supposedly constitute the most fundamental aspects of reality, would this individual become able to warp reality?Ĭontext: I'm thinking of a means by which some characters in my story begin creating reality-warping technologies which end up become a 'magic system' thousands of years later, and I'm wondering if it'll be sufficient enough for me to say 'in this universe, string theory is an accurate model of the universe, hence the characters becoming able to augment the physical universe and create faster-than-light technology and such.'

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