Thouless, published in 1985. The book explores the idea that space and time are not absolute concepts but rather dependent on the scale at which we observe them. The book "Space and Time in the Microworld" by David J. Thouless, published in 1985, offers a fascinating perspective on the nature of space and time. The author, a renowned physicist, challenges the traditional view that these concepts are absolute and instead proposes that they are relative and dependent on the scale at which we observe them. This idea has far-reaching implications for our understanding of the universe and our place within it. At its core, the book explores the concept of the microworld, a realm where the laws of physics as we know them break down and strange phenomena occur. In this realm, space and time become distorted and blurred, leading to the emergence of new and exotic physical behaviors. Thouless argues that the microworld is not just a theoretical construct, but an actual reality that can be observed and studied.

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