Naked Science Forum
On the Lighter Side => New Theories => Topic started by: Ve9aPrim3 on 16/02/2018 21:34:19
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Okay, here goes.
What people today consider as the "Universe" is only half the picture.
The current model of understanding gravity is represented on a 2D plane, and it all adds up.
The mental exercise with the Earth sitting on a stretched out sheet is great, but what about the forces acting on gravity from the underside?
Here is my new proposal for a formula describing the complete Universe.
The "Outer"verse can be described as:
(f(x)=x)
The "Inner"verse can then be described as:
(f(x)≠x)±(<1/≥1)
Superimpose them to get the "Uni"verse
(f(x)=x)+(f(x)≠x)±(<1/≥1)
And now you can find any point in 3D space!
;D
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