G
genius2007
Guest
Thank you Mindmute,<br />I have been interested mainly because of an incident where my perception of reality closed in a strange bubble when I was nine. I have long thought it was from the future as the technology to levitate a body did not exist in 1970.<br /><br />It was not until last year when I decided to look into physics a bit that I found there was no current science that considered future access to the past possible. Weird, yes definitely so I set about looking at time as a traversable medium and came up with it and also gravity to be a flow and a density that could be navigated. Formula ds^2 = x^2 + y^2<br /><br />The second derivative gives all directions on the tangent of space through a large enough wormhole. Much like looking at a 2D picture and describing it using a two co-ordinate system, so a Monet of a haystack could theoretically be viewed from behind and within.<br /><br />Similar manifolds are used in the mapping of the circulatory system or of the neural network of the brain. So if a stable bubble of energy had a vector start due to charge separation and also a density meaning fully captured then matter would have had roughly uniform shape from an early stage in the start of the universe.<br /><br />To view contraction and expansion in a captured density would mean there is a pressure decrease and then increase that affects matter as the distances stay very similar but that change over time is measured as red or blue shift. It means quadratic equations and Lorentz contraction of matter changing the radius of gravity on matter by changing our distance to the centre of the earth. It is not as if there is much difficulty in compressing matter which is the basis of trying to detect gravity waves.<br /><br />I am pleased there is the E(8) discovery and like any new idea it will run the gauntlet, but at least that one seems to enjoy a lot more support, cheers <img src="/images/icons/smile.gif" />