Orbisology

Orbisology is the scientific study study of worlds. The founder of it is Uphetius of Rodon. It states that worlds are created by a force called world matter or light matter, which is often unused. World-energy emits dark energy, before it turns into dark matter.
There are multiple schools of orbisology. The Standardists think that world-matter is part of the standard model, while the Edfordists, named by their founder Rosen Edford, believes that world matter is a energy. The Reshadorists, however, named by their founder George Reshador, thinks like light, world matter is both a particle, and a wave.
Orbisology also believes that worlds can have links, which are on two types, weak or strong. These links can be made of gluon, the particle which links quarks, but there is no proof to support this claim. 
== Etymology == 
Orbisology is named after the Latin word for “world”, which is orbis.
== History ==
Uphetius of Rodon created orbisology thousands of years ago when he began his study into worlds. His discovery on worlds. He eventually created a blade that when used properly can open space time. This invention made him to discover Alphat, a Earth-like world. Alphadonian and Romanov troops colonized some portions of Alphat and made peace with the natives. This discovery made Uphetius and his colleagues to discover new worlds. The theory that Uphetius suggested that a rip in the air was formed to go to new worlds.
The World of Zogod was later discorved by Orbisologists in 10 AD. However, the rift that was made to access the World of Zogod caused a large section of the world to break apart and separate into the World of Patriot.
== Principles ==
=== World Matter ===
World matter is a energy or particle that creates worlds. World matter creates dark energy, before, it decays into dark-matter. In the process, it will create a special particle called the Triagtron.
=== Triagtron ===
The Triagtron, often called the Delta Particle, which is often denoted by Δ, is a particle that creates the first set of quarks.