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Originally posted by Mandrakerealmz
reply to post by Moduli
His work sounds from what I gather similar to how Tesla looked at physics.edit on 16-3-2012 by Mandrakerealmz because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by b309302
Is the moon really there if no one is observing it? Quantum physics says no. Cool stuff...
edit on 16-3-2012 by b309302 because: (no reason given)
It's a theory I'm working on, there is no math to do until I can make the concepts work.
This is just a quick abstract of my theory, and I hope you can understand how I am using energy and space-time to relate fundamental forces. I am not a PhD physicist, and there is a good chance I am not explaining it correctly. I am not showing any math, because the math is already done. I am just reinterpreting the results into a more cohesive theory. Thank you, Any comments or suggestions are appreciated
Originally posted by Mandrakerealmz
reply to post by mbkennel
Lol..... Thats all the reply you get for suggesting that hindered Tesla in any way.
"Today's scientists have substituted mathematics for experiments, and they wander off through equation after equation, and eventually build a structure which has no relation to reality." - Nikola Teslaedit on 17-3-2012 by Mandrakerealmz because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by kwakakev
The definition of mass is still a problem and the last of the base units still based on an artefact.
The definition of mass is not a problem
Originally posted by kwakakev
reply to post by mbkennel
The definition of mass is not a problem
tgidkp has concluded quite a significant problem between two equations that are used to describe the relationships with mass, m=E/c2 and m=p*v. If there was harmony in our physical framework why does tgidkp end with 'does not compute'?
How do you define mass?
Originally posted by kwakakev
reply to post by mbkennel
The definition of mass is not a problem
tgidkp has concluded quite a significant problem between two equations that are used to describe the relationships with mass, m=E/c2 and m=p*v. If there was harmony in our physical framework why does tgidkp end with 'does not compute'?
How do you define mass?
Originally posted by b309302
Look technobabble... okay Mr. Physicist:
E/c2=D/V. No one violated physics doing this. Follow me here... The density of point particles in a fixed volume of space increases as energy increases.
Assuming the speed of light in a vacuum medium is a constant, which my theory shows can change given the amount of energy in local space time. Light does slow down through denser mediums or is wave speed= frequency x wavelength technobabble too?... This isn't technobabble. I'll break it all down for you if you like, but I'm tired and it's late right now. Like I said your wrong isn't an answer. If I'm wrong please explain what exactly is increasing (D) in a fixed volume of space, when (E) increases? The density of something is increasing with energy... my theory has an answer for that. What's yours?
Ill work with you and take it one piece at a time and let me explain it to you, we might teach each other something. I honestly think we are not understanding each other, and I can see your point of view since I am probably not explaining it right. Relax...edit on 16-3-2012 by b309302 because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by SplitInfinity
Originally posted by kwakakev
reply to post by mbkennel
The definition of mass is not a problem
tgidkp has concluded quite a significant problem between two equations that are used to describe the relationships with mass, m=E/c2 and m=p*v. If there was harmony in our physical framework why does tgidkp end with 'does not compute'?
How do you define mass?
I still stay the course with MASS being a description of what creates the Geometric Singularity of Gravity. Close as a statement that I believe can define it. Split Infinity
Note that mass (at least rest mass) is not necessary to cause gravity---even massless photons contribute to metric deformation though usually the contribution is insignificant next to that of massive particles.