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New Theories / Re: Critique of scientific method and will we ever find a theory of everything?
« on: 31/10/2018 09:33:30 »
You've really seen the idea I was painting in my posts.
That's not hard to believe though given the great amount of work you've done with the UVS.
I've conducted a "lot" of research re. the Alcubierre drive (which proposes EM as gravity) in using the updated golden ratio theory for time. I don't know what to call the theory yet, EM and gravity as a link with research to prove it; I decided for a time on the term "gravielectric", but its just a word to shorten a greater set of phrases. My results I'm hoping to post in 2 weeks tops, yet I want it done within a week, as I think its just wrong not to publish the results sooner than later, results I've been sitting on for months. The research will show just "how much" the results depend on "knowing" the new physics at play.....and in that regard it is "completely new". Yet my key concern is, knowing the new physics at play with the new phenomena, is that it is a pin that will burst a great many theoretical bubbles in contemporary physics, especially astrophysics, and even perhaps more concerning, that the idea of the Planck scale will have become nothing more than a mathematical posit, the result of a simple mathematical equation that didn't have the benefit of a golden ratio algorithm for time, a posit with no actual physical bearing for anything. That's scary, I'm thinking, for physics. Worse still, it has had me sit back for months and consider how vastly slow the whole process will be of acceptance owing to a few key issues science will not walk away from, not for perhaps half a century or more. In knowing that's the style of physics, the politics, I've sadly slowed my work down to a more realistic speed. What's got me "up" again was a message from the Aus Patent office saying that my submission is invalid because it uses a physics not familiar with contemporary science. When that ball park doesn't exist anymore given the dynamic at play, there's nothing to lose, completely nothing to lose. Besides, a patent won't stop it being researched around the world anyway.
That's not hard to believe though given the great amount of work you've done with the UVS.
I've conducted a "lot" of research re. the Alcubierre drive (which proposes EM as gravity) in using the updated golden ratio theory for time. I don't know what to call the theory yet, EM and gravity as a link with research to prove it; I decided for a time on the term "gravielectric", but its just a word to shorten a greater set of phrases. My results I'm hoping to post in 2 weeks tops, yet I want it done within a week, as I think its just wrong not to publish the results sooner than later, results I've been sitting on for months. The research will show just "how much" the results depend on "knowing" the new physics at play.....and in that regard it is "completely new". Yet my key concern is, knowing the new physics at play with the new phenomena, is that it is a pin that will burst a great many theoretical bubbles in contemporary physics, especially astrophysics, and even perhaps more concerning, that the idea of the Planck scale will have become nothing more than a mathematical posit, the result of a simple mathematical equation that didn't have the benefit of a golden ratio algorithm for time, a posit with no actual physical bearing for anything. That's scary, I'm thinking, for physics. Worse still, it has had me sit back for months and consider how vastly slow the whole process will be of acceptance owing to a few key issues science will not walk away from, not for perhaps half a century or more. In knowing that's the style of physics, the politics, I've sadly slowed my work down to a more realistic speed. What's got me "up" again was a message from the Aus Patent office saying that my submission is invalid because it uses a physics not familiar with contemporary science. When that ball park doesn't exist anymore given the dynamic at play, there's nothing to lose, completely nothing to lose. Besides, a patent won't stop it being researched around the world anyway.
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