A theory

Another wild idea. It's a kind of weird theory, but whatever, it's just a theory from some random kid.

"In physics, the graviton is a hypothetical elementary particle that transmits the force of gravity in most quantum gravity theories."

The hypothetical graviton is thousands of times smaller than atoms. The definition of sound is vibration. Perhaps the constant beep, silence, is a result of the vibrating gravitons. It's a weird observation, but it does make sense. If it's wrong I won't care, I'm just curious and want to figure out why this occurs since I can't find it on the internet anywhere, yet. Since gravity is everywhere in the universe, I would assume silence would be everywhere as well. Also, I have no idea how I would test this theory, you know? If I was right, the existence of gravitons would be linked to silence and would probably be an important discovery. It sounds cool and all, but too farfetched that I could ever make any contribution to science, in any way. So um, yeah. If I'm right bury me near Sir Isaac Newton when I die, that would be nice.

I've had this idea for a few days now. It's kind of weird and random. One night before I was about to sleep the room was really silent. I say it's weird and random because I was wondering what the actual frequency of silence was, which is why I also said it was random. Furthermore, I wondered, Hmm, I know silence has it's own frequency too because it's like a constant humming that's annoying. But what is the cause of this everlasting "beep?"

Yo, sweet question! I thought silence would somehow be like the scientific definition of a cold object, you know, the absence of heat. I thought silence would actually be... silent, or in other words, the absence of sound. But silence IS a damn sound. Maybe I can make my big break in the science world and figure it out! Then after that I can unify the theories of general relativity and quantum physics and become a science dude. I'll try to satisfy my curiosity. I can't believe I really talk like that..