Let's put forward a theory, let it be this: If atomos, that is, non-divisible atoms, that is, the basis of matter in our universe, exist, are non atomos, that is, divisible protons and electrons, representatives of another universe? If our universe was formed from matter as indivisible, what would happen from divisible atoms? First of all, let's say this. Atoms are structures that can show the properties of all elements. But how can only atoms have the sulfur property when there is a sulfur substance (element)? So we should write the atom(all elements) conversion : sulfur. Then there are substances in the universe under the atom. We reveal it, but how? In other words, something that has not yet become matter in the universe is something that has the properties of all matter in the universe. To be a substance means to be chosen from among all these substances. Which means that quantum theory creates matter. Because when we do not choose the item, it is not among all items. It is there when we choose. Then, if this is the case for atoms that cannot be divided into atomos, that is, if we choose one of the many matter properties. And if that depends on quantum theory. What will happen in a non atomos universe, that is, in a universe with divisible atoms? The inability to distinguish between atomos, that is, indivisible electrons and protons, means that we have not been able to distinguish matter. That's why all the elements are under the atom, we choose them and make them distinguish them according to the quantum, that is, it passes from a multi-element material to only a single sulfur feature. Thank you.
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