<font face="verdana">I have not started the abstract yet, because I am not sure where this is going to take me, but if I were to create a list it would look something like:<br /><br /><b>SOLVE:</b><br /><br />[1]. Dark Energy.<br />[2]. Dark Matter.<br />[3]. Gravity.<br />[4]. Anti-Gravity.<br />[5]. Link (G) to (S)(W)(EM).<br />[6]. New Super-Medium for fission/fusion reactors.<br />[7.] New Plasma Propulsion.<br />[8]. Solve the world's energy issues.<br />[9]. Unify the sciences.<br />[10]. Matter can exceed -(c).<br />[11]. Energy can exceed -(c).<br />[12]. -(c) is the visible-speed-of-light.<br />[13]. Speed-of-light is infinite (new variable).<br />[14]. Super-Medium in quantum Computers to test time travel and teleportation.<br />[15.] Photon's can be manipulated (gravity & temperature).<br />[16]. Create new EMI spectrum (invisible expansion)<br />[17]. etc. oh my, is there anything I left out?<br /><br />The following is more or less just a generalization:<br /><br />[1]. I would like to evaluate velocity affects on energy, matter, and space-time, etc.. <br /><br />[2]. Then I would like to utilize existing models to support my theory or theories.<br /><br />I am thinking that I should limit this work to between 1,500 and 2,000 pages with lots of visual aids; whereas each page will contain a max of about 5,000-words. Does that sound about right?<blockquote><font class="small">In reply to:</font><hr /><p>Well, your stated goals are: <br /><br />Jatslo said, <font color="yellow">[1]. I would like to evaluate velocity affects on energy, matter, and space-time, etc.. <br /><br />[2]. Then I would like to utilize existing models to support my theory or theories. </font><br /><br />So, regurgitation of biographical data on Albert Einstein, while interesting, doesn't really fit into the task you've outlined for yourself.<p><hr /></p></p></blockquote>My psychology book has several pages dedicated to the pioneers, and frequently references them through out the book; however, the author does n</font>