The Unified Theory of Physics
  The unified theory of physics unifies various phenomena in our observable universe and other universes. The unified theory is based on the zero-energy universe and the space-object structures. Different universes in different developmental stages are the different expressions of the space-object structures. The unified theory is divided into five parts: the space-object structures, cosmology, the periodic table of elementary particles, the galaxy formation, and the extreme force field. The space-object structures explain quantum mechanics, relativity, and the evolution of the universes. From the zero-energy universe, our universe starts with the 11D (dimensional) membrane dual universe followed by the 10D string dual universe and then by the 10D particle dual universe, and ends with the asymmetrical light-dark dual universe. This 4-stage process goes on in repetitive cycles. Such 4-stage cosmology accounts for the origins of the four force fields. The theoretical calculated percentages of dark energy, dark matter, and baryonic matter are 72.8. 22.7, and 4.53, respectively, in agreement with observed values. According to the calculation, dark energy started in 4.47 billion years ago in agreement with the observed 4.71 +/- 0.98 billion years ago. The unified theory places all elementary particles in the periodic table of elementary particles with the calculated masses in good agreement with the observed values, including the mass of the Higgs boson. It explains the inflation, the Big Bang, and the formation of various shapes of galaxies. It gives the structure for the extreme force fields, including superconductivity, black hole, and supernova. 
Ding-Yu Chung