Re: Physics is simple...we complicate it

From: nightbat (nightbat_at_home.ffni.com)
Date: 01/06/05


Date: Wed, 05 Jan 2005 19:02:43 -0500

nightbat wrote

Mark Oliver wrote:
>
> We have a way of complicating the obvious. Our sentient physical existence
> has evolved to the point where we can observe our life at quantum levels.
> Unfortunately, because of this ability......we have lost focus on assembling
> the big picture of the Universe. No different than looking at your computer
> screen from an inch away, you only see a fraction of what is on the screen
> right in front of you. Our existence is based upon physics, math, and what
> we already observe, no tricks or secrets. The Universe must have a simple,
> and common link, applicable to all matter and energy, in all regions of the
> Universe. Matter and energy are indeed the same. Yet, were did all this
> substance come from? As we know that you cannot make something from nothing.
> Or can you? There must be a logical explanation to where all this
> matter/energy came from. Why? Because its here. Scientists can't figure it
> out.....as they observe too close and can't see the big picture.
>
> All Dynamic Dimensional Distinctions are based upon the unbalance of force
> and resistance. When force is singular, it's equal to inverse square
> resistance (1=1 square). Subsequently, perfectly balanced equal forces
> negate each other, and we observe this as nothing. Yet in realty, nothing
> is an infinite source of energy, and is the basis of our existence, when
> unbalanced. As forces combine, they accelerate and dominate inverse square
> resistance. However, the Universe will re-balance against this unbalance.
> When forces join at oblique angles (which they must as no two things can
> occupy the same space at the same time), they will form a new force from the
> determination of both. However, when forces accelerate to the value of
> 1E308, the cycle resets, and energy cumulates as sub-atomic particle matter.
> As these quantum elements combine, its mass grows and the unbalance of
> forces becomes greater, hence gravity also grows in proportion to mass
> (which is simply cumulative unbalanced forces).
>
> We observe the force of Gravity, however, the force carrier of gravity (the
> Graviton) still eludes scientists to this day. Why......simple......it
> doesn't exist......as Gravity is merely a force within of all accelerations
> of force. As energy cumulates as matter, this unbalances natural space-time
> (1=1square) and creates the path of least resistance surrounding all
> objects, leading to the centerline of all objects. We already observe that
> all matter and energy on Earth follows the path of least resistance. Thus
> this rule must apply in space, as it's the same matter and energy, and
> physics. Water on Earth flows towards the center of Earth to re-balance via
> the path of least resistance, simultaneously this same water orbits the Sun,
> following the Sun's path of least resistance. When the Sun and Earth's
> spacetime distortion re-balance at a point in space between them, the
> smaller object (Earth) it will orbit the larger object. This orbital path
> represents a balance of force and resistance (1=1square), and the path of
> least resistance for Earth to follow. Ironically, this path is also the
> most resistive, yet ambiguous, as forces are perfectly balanced at this
> point.
>
> Is time travel possible......sorry Mr. Einstein it is not, as there is no
> such thing as negative velocity.....thus time travel is impossible. But you
> are correct.......as you travel near the speed of light.....distance and
> time are altered, as time, distance and speed are relative to each other. At
> velocities approaching C, gravitational forces become so strong, that an
> object will become compressed, (thinner and longer), and time will begin to
> slow. Why does time slow? Because Gravitational forces within the
> accelerating physical object start to unify matter and energy to singular
> values (this is gravity's purpose). As matter and energy unify, they
> revert to their origin of "nothing", as we understand nothing. At C, the
> object will simply vanish, into the dimension of C. C is a dimension we
> don't understand. Light exists even in darkness; you merely need to shine a
> high-powered flashlight across a dark field onto to a tree to observe this.
> You don't see the light between the source (flashlight) and the tree, yet it
> aluminates the tree. So indeed light exists even in darkness.
>
> Is there any other logical explanation as to where all this matter and
> energy came from? Even the Big Bang? Perhaps. Yet, how does nothing
> become something? Consider this, if you measure 6 feet from head to toe,
> you must also measure the exact same, from toe to head.
>
> Proving that everything has an perfect equal opposite.
>
> Thus everything = nothing, and nothing = everything.
>
> We just exist in the middle, during a cycle of re-balance.
>
> This is logical.
>
> Mark Oliver
> www.threexd.com
> markoliver@threexd.com

nightbat

        Nice lengthy explanation job Mark but try adhering to what you
spew and simplifying the applicable reference physics yourself.

 /\ = TS''' or <<< uniform E---non-uniform E---uniform E >>>

        the nightbat



Relevant Pages

  • Re: The existance of time as anything other than a mere "concept"
    ... In the mathematical context time *is* what a clock measures. ... exists in the physical that has energy, or mass, or dimension. ... or the movement or transformation of some matter or energy ... hinting at a desire to talk about physics. ...
    (sci.physics)
  • Re: Geometrical interpretation of c^2
    ... direction at moving from energy to rest mass smoothly along the same ... This validates to me that the matter wave emerges from ... I looked up dimension analysis and got this from "wikipedia" ... understood how theoretical physics is done. ...
    (sci.physics)
  • Re: Physics is simple...we complicate it
    ... Our existence is based upon physics, math, and what ... Matter and energy are indeed the same. ... > and resistance. ...
    (sci.physics)
  • Re: gravitons
    ... in most cases in physics, since the number n in the n-body problems are ... The form is something like a discription. ... >> opposit direction to 'dematerialize' matter. ... Remember, energy has mass, intrinsically. ...
    (sci.physics.relativity)
  • Physics is simple....we complicate it
    ... has evolved to the point where we can observe our life at quantum levels. ... Matter and energy are indeed the same. ... and resistance. ...
    (sci.physics)

Loading