Jim Croce, whose major was psychology in Villanova University, perhaps, had a minor in physics, I don't know, when he graduated in 1965. His song "Time in a Bottle" conjures physics of love, right?
So, if there is chemistry of love, then there is definitely physics of love, its sister science. See if you "find" physics in the lyrics of Time in a Bottle.
If I could save time in a bottle
The first thing that I'd like to do
Is to save every day
Till Eternity passes away
Just to spend them with you
If I could make days last forever
If words could make wishes come true
I'd save every day like a treasure and then
Again, I would spend them with you
But there never seems to be enough time
To do the things you want to do
Once you find them
I've looked around enough to know
That you're the one I want to go
Through time with
If I had a box just for wishes
And dreams that had never come true
The box would be empty
Except for the memory
Of how they were answered by you
But there never seems to be enough time
To do the things you want to do
Once you find them
I've looked around enough to know
That you're the one I want to go
Through time with
Besides, love's properties involve space and time as the experiments always indicate. That brings us to the following figure, from my favorite source, Wikipedia, verily applicable to love in multidimensional spacetimes.
What do you think?
1. Jim Croce: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ichO7gAeOGE
3. Wikipedia: Table of properties of n+m-dimensional spacetimes, from the paper "On the dimensionality of spacetime" by Max Tegmark.
4. Tegmark, Max (April 1997). On the dimensionality of spacetime. Classical and Quantum Gravity 14 (4): L69–L75. doi:.
