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- Taken from KeelyNet BBS (214) 324-3501
- Sponsored by Vangard Sciences
- PO BOX 1031
- Mesquite, TX 75150
-
- August 10, 1990
-
- --------------------------------------------------------------------
-
- The Void Theory
- as derived by
- Steven L. Comee
-
- (courteously shared by Dan A. Davidsion)
-
- If you have questions or comments regarding this paper,
- please direct them to
- Vangard at the above address or directly to
-
- Steven Comee
- 1106 Waverly Heights Drive
- Thousand Oaks, CA 91360
-
- ....thank you....Sysop
-
- --------------------------------------------------------------------
-
- What is the cause of matter?
- (Why does it exist?)
-
- What is matter, physically?
- What is the cause of gravity?
- What is the cause of the electric charge?
- Why are the electrons, protons, and neutrons
- the only predominate particles?
- Why are neutrons necessary to hold an atom's nucleus together?
- Why do neutron stars form but not proton stars?
-
- Why is the speed of light the value it is?
- Why do Quarks have charges of 1/3, 2/3 and 1?
-
- Why do electrons tunnel?
- Why does superconductivity occur?
-
- Why do a very few people have "supernatural" experiences?
- Why does a "big bang" occur?
-
- How can one travel to the stars and back in only
- a few hours elapsed time (at the point of origin)?
- How can you make antimatter?
-
- These are the questions that this theory answers directly. The key
- question to answer is what is Matter?
-
- --------------------------------------------------------------------
-
-
- Page 1
-
-
-
-
-
-
- To start, let's go back to the basics. One condition of Einstein's
- Theory of Relativity was that space and time were isotropic and
- homogeneous.
-
- If matter is physically something, then one would need at least one
- more dimension to account for it. Maybe not. Consider the
- opposite; maybe matter ISN'T SOMETHING.
-
- By considering the law of thermodynamics of increasing entropy
- (disorder), quantum mechanics, and any form of Murphy's Law all
- blended together, I propose the following :
-
- HYPOTHESIS
-
- The Universe is not perfect because it is elastic to a limit.
-
- This elasticity means that a void (or missing dimension) may
- occur anywhere at any time.
-
- The size of a void is quantized. A uniform random probability
- distribution function governs the creation and destruction of the
- voids throughout the universe.
-
- The density of this function is high enough such that voids can
- coalesce (since there are larger particles than voids in the
- universe.)
-
- DISCUSSION:
-
- A void causes a distortion to space/time because of the
- elasticity of space and time. The distortion is thus infinite.
-
- A void is an imperfection in the homogeneous and isotropic
- assumption. This distortion to space and time due to the existence
- of a void is what we call gravity and the void is called a particle
- of matter.
-
- Gravity is always an attractive force because space/time tries to
- minimize the distortion (that is, to be stretched as little as
- possible). There is no such thing as anti-gravity (due to the
- definition of gravity).
-
- If there is a limit to how elastic space/time is, then there is a
- limit to how fast a void can travel through space/time as well as a
- limit to how big a void may get. This is why the speed of light is
- the value it is and why a big bang occurs; they are a direct measure
- of how elastic space/time is. They are the limits to which space
- and time may be stretched.
-
- Time flow (time velocity or dt) is not associated with space (it
- is orthogonal) but with each void because the void either does or
- does not exist at an absolute location at an absolute time.
-
- If the time flow is positive, it is called matter.
-
- If the time flow is negative, it is called antimatter.
-
- If the time flow is zero, it is called energy.
-
-
- Page 2
-
-
-
-
-
- This then offers an explanation as to why matter and antimatter
- annihilate each other just by touching, producing energy; their time
- flows cancel each other, and particles with zero time flows are
- energy.
-
- The particles still exist, which is why conservation of momentum
- is maintained. It also explains the particle nature of energy
- (light).
-
- It is important to note that the elastic limit applies to the sum
- of the speed through space AND TIME because this gives us two
- important boundary conditions.
-
- If the absolute spatial speed is 0, then the absolute time flow
- is at a maximum; and if the absolute spatial speed is the speed of
- light, then the absolute time flow is zero.
-
- Thus in order to move about in space, you must give up some of
- your time flow. To travel anywhere in the universe "instantly",
- your absolute time flow must be zero.
-
- If you go back to the four basic equations that make up the
- Theory of Relativity and add time flow, you get a set of four linear
- differential equations. When using a constant velocity (Special
- Relativity) or constant acceleration (General Relativity) between
- two frames of reference, the derivatives for velocity or
- acceleration must be used (because dt varies).
-
- The boundary conditions needed to solve the differential
- equations is the elastic limit of space/time.
-
- Imagine all three spatial velocity vectors represented by one.
-
- --------------------------------------------------------------------
- Vangard comments...
- (This is what John W. Keely discovered in the late 1800's,
- he found that each of the 3 vectors
- formed varying percentages of the total flow of 100% and
- that these percentages could be CONTROLLED
- to generate a variety of effects)
- --------------------------------------------------------------------
-
- This is where the Theory of Relativity stops and uses the speed
- of light. But the universe has four vectors. Now add a time flow
- vector to the spatial vector.
-
- The resultant universe velocity vector has an absolute maximum
- value and is the new boundary condition (which is determined by the
- elasticity of space/time).
-
- What events lead up to a "big bang"? Just as a rock is
- pulverized when subjected to enough pressure, there should be a
- point at which a void has stretched the universe to its elastic
- limit.
-
- When the limit is reached, the void cannot be moving spatially
- and thus its time flow is at the maximum. When the void tries to
- exceed the spatial/time limit, that point in the universe snaps back
- to its original shape.
-
- Page 3
-
-
-
-
-
- This requires that the void disappear instantly. It can do this
- by changing all of its time flow to spatial velocity.
-
- Thus its maximum time flow jumps to zero (turns to energy), and
- it must pulverize to obey the conservation of momentum. A "big
- bang" is just a local event and will eventually disperse the matter
- back to the norm. Thus the question of an open/closed universe has
- no meaning. It is neither. The universe is a concept.
-
- Tunnelling is possible when a small void (say an electron) is
- perfectly aligned (travelling perpendicularly) with the missing
- dimension of a larger void. It can then pass right through.
-
- Resistance can be viewed as the result of the attractive forces
- (due to time flow) between an electron and the quarks in the
- nucleus.
-
- If a geometric configuration of the neutrons and protons in a
- material could be arranged (as in a crystal) so as to shield the
- positive time flowing voids from external electrons, then those
- electrons should see no resistance. Temperature and pressure affect
- crystal structure, so they should also affect resistance.
-
- If an event in the future generates voids which travel backwards
- in time faster than the event travels forward in time, then it
- should be possible to foretell that particular event.
-
- Similarly, if an event in the past generates voids which travel
- forward in time faster than the event travels forward in time, then
- it should be possible to relive the event.
-
- Mathematically, a void is the absence of at least one dimension.
- Thus there are 15 unique types of voids or elementary particles. and
- one quasi-particle. This number is determined by the number of
- coordinates used. Visually, this can be shown in a binary table,
- where 1 represents the presence of that dimension :
-
- x y z t
-
- 1 0 0 0 0
- 2 0 0 0 1
- 3 0 0 1 0
- 4 0 0 1 1
- 5 0 1 0 0
- 6 0 1 0 1
- 7 0 1 1 0
- 8 0 1 1 1
- 9 1 0 0 0
- 10 1 0 0 1
- 11 1 0 1 0
- 12 1 1 0 0
- 13 1 1 0 1
- 14 1 1 1 0
- 15 1 1 1 1
-
- Level 15 is the "normal" or (empty) universe.
-
-
-
-
- Page 4
-
-
-
-
-
- Now lets' rearrange these entries according to the number of
- dimensions missing and whether time is present:
-
- dimensions anti-
- x y z t missing charge particle comment
-
- 1 1 1 1 0 0 yes neutrino (when t is
- out of phase) (no
- mass)
- 0 1 1 1 1 1/3 yes quark (d - green)
- 1 0 1 1 1 1/3 yes quark (d - blue)
- 1 1 0 1 1 1/3 yes quark (d - red)
- 1 1 1 0 1 0 no photon (no mass)
-
- --------------------------------------------------------------------
-
- 0 0 1 1 2 2/3 yes quark (u - red)
- 0 1 0 1 2 2/3 yes quark (u - blue)
- 1 0 0 1 2 2/3 yes quark (u - green)
- 0 1 1 0 2 1/3 no
- 1 0 1 0 2 1/3 no
- 1 1 0 0 2 1/3 no
-
- --------------------------------------------------------------------
-
- 0 0 0 1 3 1 yes electron
- 0 0 1 0 3 2/3 no
- 0 1 0 0 3 2/3 no
- 1 0 0 0 3 2/3 no
-
- --------------------------------------------------------------------
-
- 0 0 0 0 4 1 no
-
- --------------------------------------------------------------------
-
- Note the quark symmetry : u d
- red 001 110
- blue 010 101
- green 100 011
-
- --------------------------------------------------------------------
-
- "t" must be present for a particle to have an antimatter
- counterpart since antimatter is nothing more than the particle
- travelling backwards in time.
-
- What is more intriguing are the particles which are missing the
- time dimension. This means they only exist for an instant (t=n) and
- hence cannot be detected directly like an electron. These are the
- virtual or "transfer" particles in most unified theories.
-
- Charge is a measure of the number of spatial dimensions missing.
- The positive and negative attribute normally associated with charge
- really belongs to the time dimension.
-
- A negative charge (say an electron) is really an antimatter
- particle.
-
-
- Page 5
-
-
-
-
-
- A proton is composed of three quarks, one of which is antimatter,
- and two of the three quarks in a neutron are antimatter. By placing
- the "sign" of a charge with the time dimension, one can understand
- where all the antimatter went when cosmologists ask symmetry
- questions. It is all around us.
-
- Matter/antimatter annihilation occurs only when all of the voids
- in each particle match dimensionally, which is why the quarks in
- protons and neutrons coexist; they are not identical.
-
- The table could be further subdivided for each entry with more
- than one dimension missing in which at least one dimension was
- traveling forward in time and the remaining dimensions traveling
- backwards in time.
-
- Two voids (charges) travelling in the same time direction repel
- each other because they are trying to occupy the same time and
- space.
-
- "Opposite charges" attract because their opposite time flows pull
- the voids together and allow the voids to occupy the same space (and
- hence annihilation).
-
- This force between stationary voids which have a time dimension
- is called the electrostatic force. When the voids are moving, it is
- called the electromagnetic force.
-
- From the above table, one can see why there are only six quarks.
- Like a crystal, a larger particle can be built up from smaller
- particles.
-
- A composite particle is stable when all three spatial dimensions
- are in symmetry (i.e. an integer charge number). A particle missing
- one dimension will attract another particle missing the same
- dimension with the opposite time flow and missing at least one of
- the remaining dimensions, and repel those missing the same dimension
- with the same time flow. The force that governs the making of
- composite particles is called the strong force.
-
- How the strong force behaves (three ways) depends upon the
- structure of the particle.
-
- Symmetry can consist of two voids in one spatial dimension
- travelling in opposite time directions. It can also be one spatial
- dimension travelling opposite time directions. Or it can just be a
- void in each spatial dimension.
-
- The three colors associated with each quark is nothing more than
- the three ways that the voids within a quark may be oriented. The
- d-quarks have one void and the u-quarks have two voids.
-
- Making a composite particle is somewhat like balancing a chemical
- equation. And by looking at the void symmetry, one can get a
- feeling for a particle's behavior.
-
-
-
-
-
-
- Page 6
-
-
-
-
-
- For example; a neutron has its voids travelling in opposite time
- directions (zero net time flow) and a proton has three voids all
- travelling forward in time (positive net time flow):
-
- Neutron
- ( 0 0 1 +) -> ( 0 0 1 +) |
- ( 0 1 1 -) -> ( 0 1 1 -) |
- ( 1 0 1 -) -> ( 0 1 0 +) |
- ( 0 0 0 -) electron
- ( 1 1 1 -) antineutrino
-
- Geometric structure:
- + - + - +
- -
-
- When particles break up or combine, there may be a transfer of
- voids between particles. At the instant of transfer, at least one
- of the eight virtual particles is involved.
-
- The force that transfers a void between particles is called the
- weak force. Since this transfer of voids takes place within a
- composite particle, the weak force is only effective for a short
- time and hence for only a short distance.
-
- The electrostatic, electromagnetic, strong, and weak force are
- all the result of the force between voids due to their time flow
- direction, whereas gravity is the result of the force between voids
- due to their physical existence.
-
- Thus one could look at gravity as being orthogonal to the other
- forces and hence cannot be unified with them, other than they are
- all the result of a void.
-
- Gravity results in a larger single void to reduce the distortion
- to space/time whereas the other forces all result in a combination
- of individual voids in trying to eliminate the space/time
- distortion. That is why gravity is weaker than the other forces
- (reduce verse eliminate).
-
- EXPLANATION (PROOF) OF WHY THE UNIVERSE IS COMPOSED OF ELECTRONS,
- PROTONS, AND NEUTRONS:
-
- A stable (long lived) particle is one in which all three spatial
- dimensions have a net void each. From the above table, an electron
- fits this requirement right away.
-
- The next step would be to consider groups consisting of particles
- missing one and two dimensions:
-
- One Dimension Two Dimensions
- 0 1 1 0 0 1
- 1 0 1 0 1 0
- 1 1 0 1 0 0
-
- Now list all possible combinations of one and two dimensional
- particles:
-
- 011 011 011 101 101 101 110 110 110
- 001 010 100 001 010 100 001 010 100
-
- Page 7
-
-
-
-
-
- Now list all possible combinations of one and two dimensional
- particles:
-
- 011+ 011+ 011+ 101+ 101+ 101+ 110+ 110+ 110+
- 001+ 010+ 100+ 001+ 010+ 100+ 001+ 010+ 100+
-
- 011+ 011+ 011+ 101+ 101+ 101+ 110+ 110+ 110+
- 001- 010- 100- 001- 010- 100- 001- 010- 100-
-
- 011- 011- 011- 101- 101- 101- 110- 110- 110-
- 001+ 010+ 100+ 001+ 010+ 100+ 001+ 010+ 100+
-
- 011- 011- 011- 101- 101- 101- 110- 110- 110-
- 001- 010- 100- 001- 010- 100- 001- 010- 100-
-
- Now select those pairs which can be attached. That is they have a
- (+) and a (-) void in the dimension. Note that two one-dimensional
- or two two-dimensional joining is matter/antimatter annihilation and
- thus cannot exist.
-
- 011+ 011+ 011- 011- 101+ 101+ 101- 101- 110+ 110+ 110- 110-
- 001- 010- 001+ 010+ 001- 100- 001+ 100+ 010- 100- 010+ 100+
-
- In all cases, there is a dangling void. Thus there can be no stable
- joining between just one one-dimensional void and one two-
- dimensional void.
-
- One solution would be to add one more one-dimensional void to
- balance the dangling void, just like a chemical equation. All
- possible additions are:
-
- 011+ 011+ 011+ 011+ 011+ 011+ 011+ 011+ 011+ 011+ 011+ 011+
- 011- 011- 011- 011- 011- 011- 011- 011- 011- 011- 011- 011-
-
- 101+ 101+ 101+ 101+ 101+ 101+ 101+ 101+ 101+ 101+ 101+ 101+
- 101- 101- 101- 101- 101- 101- 101- 101- 101- 101- 101- 101-
-
- 110+ 110+ 110+ 110+ 110+ 110+ 110+ 110+ 110+ 110+ 110+ 110+
- 110- 110- 110- 110- 110- 110- 110- 110- 110- 110- 110- 110-
-
- Only the dangling void can attract the one-dimensional void. This
- reduces the combinations to:
-
- 011+ 011+ 011- 011- 101+ 101+ 101- 101- 110+ 110+ 110- 110-
- 001- 010- 001+ 010+ 001- 100- 001+ 100+ 010- 100- 010+ 100+
- 101+ 110+ 101- 110- 011+ 110+ 011- 110- 011+ 101+ 011- 101-
- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ----
- 111+ 111+ 111- 111- 111+ 111+ 111- 111- 111+ 111+ 111- 111-
-
- Note that by adding all the voids in each spatial dimension you get
- either 111- or 111+. A particle whose sum is 111- is the antimatter
- equivalent of 111+.
-
- Since one of the basic assumptions was that there is no preferred
- coordinate system, including time, then these twelve particles are
- really the same.
-
- Due to the right handed coordinate system chose, each of the six
- particles is simply the same particle rotated one way or another.
-
- Page 8
-
-
-
-
-
- This three quark particle is stable because all three spatial voids
- are neutralized ( 0 + with a 0 -), resulting in a sum of 111. Thus
- it is natural to call this particle a neutron.
-
- The only other solution would be to add one more two-dimensional
- void to balance the dangling void, just like a chemical equation.
- All possible additions are:
-
- 001+ 001+ 001+ 001+ 001+ 001+ 001+ 001+ 001+ 001+ 001+ 001+
- 001- 001- 001- 001- 001- 001- 001- 001- 001- 001- 001- 001-
-
- 010+ 010+ 010+ 010+ 010+ 010+ 010+ 010+ 010+ 010+ 010+ 010+
- 010- 010- 010- 010- 010- 010- 010- 010- 010- 010- 010- 010-
-
- 100+ 100+ 100+ 100+ 100+ 100+ 100+ 100+ 100+ 100+ 100+ 100+
- 100- 100- 100- 100- 100- 100- 100- 100- 100- 100- 100- 100-
-
- Only the dangling void can attract the two-dimensional void
- (otherwise there would still be an unbalanced dimension). This
- reduces the combinations to :
-
- 011+ 011+ 011- 011- 101+ 101+ 101- 101- 110+ 110+ 110- 110-
- 001- 010- 001+ 010+ 001- 100- 001+ 100+ 010- 100- 010+ 100+
- 010- 001- 010+ 001+ 100- 001- 100+ 001+ 100- 010- 100+ 010+
- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ----
- 000- 000- 000+ 000+ 000- 000- 000+ 000+ 000- 000- 000+ 000+
-
- Note that by adding all the voids in each spatial dimension you get
- either 000- or 000+. A particle whose sum is 000- is the antimatter
- equivalent of 000+. Since one of the basic assumptions was that
- there is no preferred coordinate system, including, time then these
- twelve particles are really the same.
-
- Due to time, the six 000- are the same as the six 000+. Due to the
- right handed coordinate system chosen, each of the six particles is
- simply the same particle rotated one way or another.
-
- This three quark particle is stable because all three spatial
- dimension are cancelled (1+ with a 1-), resulting in a sum of 000.
- This is a particle with a charge of one. Thus it is natural to call
- this particle a proton.
-
- NEUTRONS: THE BINDING BUILDING BLOCKS
-
- By looking at the geometric structure of the quarks that make up
- a neutron, one can easily see that there are two negative attachment
- points and two positive attachment points. This allows neutrons to
- bind to themselves or to protons.
-
- Protons only have two positive attachment points. Thus protons
- cannot bind to themselves.
-
- Neutron to Neutron Neutron to Proton
- ( Star ) ( Helium nucleus )
-
- + - + - + - +---+
- - - - -
- + - + - +---+ - +
- - -
-
- Page 9
-
-
-
-
-
- For more than one proton to be in an atom's nucleus there must be
- neutrons to bind them together. Geometry can be used to show why
- the neutrons do not increase uniformly in the periodic table as well
- as why there are isotopes of various stabilities.
-
- Neutron stars can form but not proton stars because only neutrons
- can bind to themselves.
-
- --------------------------------------------------------------------
-
- If you have comments or other information relating to such topics as
- this paper covers, please upload to KeelyNet or send to the Vangard
- Sciences address as listed on the first page. Thank you for your
- consideration, interest and support.
-
- Jerry W. Decker.........Ron Barker...........Chuck Henderson
- Vangard Sciences/KeelyNet
-
- --------------------------------------------------------------------
- If we can be of service, you may contact
- Jerry at (214) 324-8741 or Ron at (214) 484-3189
- --------------------------------------------------------------------
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- FINIS
- Page 10
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