| Topic: |
Science > Physics |
| User: |
"" |
| Date: |
11 Apr 2006 10:28:41 AM |
| Object: |
Is theory of everything possible ? |
|
| User: "" |
|
| Title: Re: Is theory of everything possible ? |
11 Apr 2006 11:09:09 AM |
|
|
wrote:
Give your views.
Sure, see:
http://www.geocities.com/franklinhu/theory.html
My TOE starts out by defining the foundation of space which is the
aether. Any other type of theory will fail if it cannot precisely
define a foundation - otherwise you are building castles in the air. I
have found that most all physical phenomenon can be explained in terms
of the aether foundation. While the aether hypothesis has been
completely disregarded by mainstream science, if it can be used to
explain a wide range of phenomenon in a simple manner, then it is worth
another look.
fhutoe
.
|
|
|
| User: "Igor" |
|
| Title: Re: Is theory of everything possible ? |
11 Apr 2006 12:43:59 PM |
|
|
wrote:
fraternitydisposal@gmail.com wrote:
Give your views.
Sure, see:
http://www.geocities.com/franklinhu/theory.html
My TOE starts out by defining the foundation of space which is the
aether. Any other type of theory will fail if it cannot precisely
define a foundation - otherwise you are building castles in the air. I
have found that most all physical phenomenon can be explained in terms
of the aether foundation. While the aether hypothesis has been
completely disregarded by mainstream science, if it can be used to
explain a wide range of phenomenon in a simple manner, then it is worth
another look.
fhutoe
Until anyone can explain how something can be perfectly elastic and yet
perfectly rigid at the same time, aether is dead in the water.
.
|
|
|
| User: "" |
|
| Title: Re: Is theory of everything possible ? |
13 Apr 2006 11:02:21 AM |
|
|
Igor wrote:
Until anyone can explain how something can be perfectly elastic and yet
perfectly rigid at the same time, aether is dead in the water.
Have you seen the desktop toy which has 5 steel balls hanging in a row?
You lift up one ball at one end and release it. It hits the other 4 and
transfers the momentum to the last ball causing it to lift up. In this
instance we have a substance which is very rigid (steel), but yet is
elastic enough to pass a wave phenomenon (momentum transferred through
the 4 balls).
I don't think anyone says that the aether has to be perfectly rigid.
There is no such requirement, only that retains its general arrangement
like any solid like steel as opposed to a liquid or gas. The aether
retains its arrangement because it is made up of a lattice of dipoles
which mutually attract. These can easily be pushed apart, so it doesn't
put up a lot of resistance to objects passing through.
.
|
|
|
| User: "Igor" |
|
| Title: Re: Is theory of everything possible ? |
13 Apr 2006 11:55:16 AM |
|
|
wrote:
Igor wrote:
Until anyone can explain how something can be perfectly elastic and yet
perfectly rigid at the same time, aether is dead in the water.
Have you seen the desktop toy which has 5 steel balls hanging in a row?
You lift up one ball at one end and release it. It hits the other 4 and
transfers the momentum to the last ball causing it to lift up. In this
instance we have a substance which is very rigid (steel), but yet is
elastic enough to pass a wave phenomenon (momentum transferred through
the 4 balls).
I don't think anyone says that the aether has to be perfectly rigid.
There is no such requirement, only that retains its general arrangement
like any solid like steel as opposed to a liquid or gas. The aether
retains its arrangement because it is made up of a lattice of dipoles
which mutually attract. These can easily be pushed apart, so it doesn't
put up a lot of resistance to objects passing through.
For somebody that believes in aether, you don't know very much about
the subject, Maybe some more research is in order.
.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Related Articles |
|
|
