Re: Einstein wasn't all wrong
From: Ahmed Ouahi, Architect (ahmed.ouahi_at_welho.com)
Date: 10/06/04
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Date: Wed, 6 Oct 2004 20:52:58 +0300
-- Ahmed Ouahi, Architect Pardon! "Ahmed Ouahi, Architect" <ahmed.ouahi@welho.com> wrote in message news:ck1b99$isf$1@nyytiset.pp.htv.fi... > > ............. ...The result of a mathematical development should be > continuously checked against one's own intuition about what constitutes > reasonable biological behavor. > > When such a check reveals disagreement, then the following possibilities > must be considered: > > a- A mistake has been made in the formal mathematical development . > > b- The starting assumptions are incorrect and/or constitute a too drastic > oversimplification . > > c- One's own intuition about the biological field is inadequately developed > . > > d- A penetrating new principle has been > discovered!!!!!!!!!!!!!!................. ... -- Harvey J. Gold > > -- > Ahmed Ouahi, Architect > Best Regards! > > > "Mark Oliver" <markoliver@threexd.com> wrote in message > news:CEV8d.19892$jj2.961840@news20.bellglobal.com... > > Time is indeed an unsolved mystery that affects the entire Universe. > > However, we can't dismiss that it is a force that overpowers all > > manifestations of matter and energy, regardless of its physical > > composition. > > > > Time is an energy force that manifests within matter and energy, which > > are the same. In accordance with Newton's laws, when forces combine if the > > angle is oblique, a new force is formed from the determination of both. > This > > is the force of timegravity. Energy force will combine at oblique angles > > the majority of the time, as a direct impact is a highly unlikely > > probability, given 3-dimensional space. > > > > Timegravity has an effect upon all elements that cannot be reversed, as > > there is no such concept of negative velocity. Utilizing the > > time/distance/speed triangle, the only way to make time reverse, is to > > introduce negative velocity. Therefore, time can only more in a "forward" > > direction, and its effect can never be reversed. Example, if you add > water > > and cement together, you form concrete, as time manifests. If you smashed > > the concrete to pieces, back to powder, you now have powdered concrete, > and > > you cannot add water again to make it concrete, as it is now powdered > > concrete. It can't revert back to its original elements of cement and > > water again. This is how time effects all matter and energy in a > successive > > "forward" direction. > > > > Einstein was incorrect about time travel and the warping of spacetime. > Yet, > > he was correct that time is relative to an observers frame of reference, > as > > time only exists in matter and energy, and is static and unified in empty > > space. > > > > Utilizing the time/distance/speed triangle, to travel between two points > > (distance), you require velocity and time. These three elements are > > necessary to create Dynamic Dimensional Distinctions (3XD), and this is > the > > origin of length, width, depth, as each MUST have a dimension of time, > > distance and speed. Given the same distance, the faster you travel the > value > > of time becomes a smaller number, to keep the equation balanced. If you > > were to travel fast enough, then time would become such a small number, it > > could be deemed as almost instant. However, to make time equal to zero, > you > > must travel at "C", as this is the maximum speed of energy. However, > since > > energy is utilized to travel at "C", it is impossible to travel faster > than > > "C", to keep the law of the conservation of energy whole. > > > > So, if we were able to travel at "C", then time would be zero, and it > could > > be deemed as a significant amount or a minuscule amount, as zero now > becomes > > irreverent, and is equally opposite. But another problem arises in physics > > once again, that nothing can occupy the same space at the same time. If > > time was zero, you would travel from point to point in the same moment, > > which is IMPOSSIBLE. Thus, we can never travel at "C", but the closer we > > get to this velocity, time for the traveller would indeed dilate, as it > > becomes such a small value. > > > > Time, is just a quantitative measurement of gravity. Time effects energy, > > gravity effects physical mass, both are the same. > > > > Mark Oliver > > > > You may find more about this at www.threexd.com > > > > > >
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