The Higgs boson collapse and how it ends the universe?

“This abstract illustration depicts a bubble-like multiverse. (Image credit: MARK GARLICK/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY via Getty Images).” (Space.com, The Higgs boson could have kept our universe from collapsing)

There is a theoretical model that the cosmic microvoid can pull a single high-energy photon out from particles like electrons. The Higgs boson collapse means a situation where. The Higgs boson suddenly turns flat like a pancake. That could happen. If the Higgs boson starts to spin so fast that it turns into a flat.  If that happens, energy travels to the edge of that fast-spinning object. The difference between Higgs boson evaporation and Higgs boson collapse is that. The Higgs boson collapse doesn’t release any energy to the environment. 

The Higgs boson still exists. But its shape is turned. If the flat Higgs boson continues its spin, there is a possibility that the particle starts to collect lots of energy into one point. The fast-spinning particle collects energy. Into it. And then energy travels to the edge of that particle. In evaporation. Particle turns into energy. That was stored in it. When the Higgs boson collapses, the quantum fields around it try to fill that point. The fast-spinning boson acts like a thermal pump that transports energy out from that point.

Could that destroy the entire universe? Nobody knows. There is a possibility that the Higgs boson can cause the vacuum decay. There, the universe is filled with cosmic micro- or quantum voids. If a particle gets into a cosmic microvoid, that thing rips the particle into pieces. The reason for that is that the cosmic microvoid increases the speed of energy flow out from the particle. The cosmic microvoid forms. A zero-energy area around the particle. It means it acts a little bit like annihilation. This effect releases free energy into the system. And that can cause. Fatal and global effect on the universe. 

In the cosmological models, the universe began its existence in the Big Bang. There is a limit in the size of the universe. The universe is surrounded by the shockwave. That shockwave. Means. That there must be some kind of quantum field outside the universe. This kind of shockwave causes reflection into the universe. There is a possibility that this shockwave, if it exists, can explain why we cannot see other universes. 

But what happens if that shockwave doesn’t exist? The expansion of the universe would be faster. The reflection from that hypothetical shockwave increases the level of free energy in the system. That free energy causes. The expansion of the universe. This shockwave acts like a vacuum bomb. The reflection travels in the middle of the universe. And then returns to the shockwave. If one of those energy impulses is strong enough, it can push that shockwave out. That releases free energy from particles. This can cause a chain reaction. There, the universe ends its existence. In cosmological models, the geometrical shape of the universe is like a plate or a wheel. 

The fact is that. The single photon can cause a local effect that expands into global form. The energy starts to travel between some of the most common particles. The photon can split in two, and that means the high-energy photon that hits some of the most common particles in the universe can cause resonance between those particles. That harmonic resonation can release so much energy that it rips all particles. Into pieces. The possibility of that is almost zero. But it's possible. That. The so-called cosmic void can pull a photon away from a particle. 

There is a possibility that the Higgs boson collapse turns its environment into a cosmic nanovoid. That nanovoid causes a situation where photons or electrons start to lose energy. I chose those two particles for this text, for example, because they are the most common free particles in the universe. Two things make those particles dangerous. The first one is that they are the most common particles in the universe. The second one is that those particles are so small. That. They send a wave movement, which can hit. 

Straight to the bonds that connect quarks together. If an energy impulse hits those bonds, it travels to the quarks. And then. If that energy kick is strong enough. That releases the energy. That is stored in bonds to space. This process increases energy in the energy wave. 

The chain reaction goes like this. The Higgs boson collapse happens near an electron or photon. That cosmic nanovoid pulls the photon to that point. Then that photon sends an energy wave that hits other photons. This thing causes an effect. In which photons or electrons start to send other photons asymmetrically. When those most common particles start to send photons. Only from another side. 

That thing can cause a chain reaction, where more and more particles start to send energy through the universe. That thing forms a harmonic wave that travels across the universe. That wave can destroy material in two ways. The shockwave can transport so much energy into the atoms that the strong nuclear force cannot keep quarks in the hadrons. The reaction where strong nuclear interaction releases its energy. This releases energy to that shockwave. This thing is theoretically possible if the energy wave can begin its journey through the universe. 

Another way is that an increase in free energy can make a hole. Into that shockwave. Or fast reflection pushes that wave out, which surrounds the universe. This forms the situation. That we can call the quantum pressure decrease. When quantum pressure decreases. That pulls the quantum field around atoms and subatomic components out. That releases energy. That is stored in those particles and the bonds between them. This can cause a chain reaction that can destroy all material. Or it will not destroy the entire material. It rips the hadrons, protons, and neutrons into pieces. 

https://www.livescience.com/higgs-particle-universe-collapse-in-multiverse

https://www.science.org/content/article/tiny-black-holes-could-trigger-collapse-universe-except-they-dont

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Higgs_boson