The one thing Einstein overlooked in his search for the unification theory of
everything was simple. It was contained within his theory of relativity. The
theory of relativity relates to oneness. In a theory of the relativity of motion
how is motion defined. In relationship to another object. Think about it. A single
object in space could be moving at enormous speeds through space but how could you
measure the motion unless there is something relative to measure its motion by. A
singular object in space could be defined a the definition of one divided by zero.
Further explained later on. Two objects in space allows measurement of motion
removing the zero from the undefined equation. In an atom, what is overlooked is
there are two motions. The neutron/proton vibration and the electron rotation. Two
motions. And I believe this to be angular. Angular motion relative to vectored
motion. In a change of state the object in vectored motion is approaching speed of
light. The object internally is rotating during this change on its own axis as
well as traveling in a vector. These two motions are occurring at the same time.
The rotational motion is allowing dispersal from one state to the other.
In the astrophysical world, the moon is in motion around the earth which rotates
on its axis which revolves around the sun which in turn is in motion relative to
other stars. An atom is the definition of one. A hydrogen atom. But the ultimate
complexity of the universe has to allow for more in the way of motion.
Volume (length x width x height) times x amount of mass times x amount of energy
(speed of light) times x amount of motion ( distance/ time) and the complexities
of computation need a definition.
The simple made as complex as you want it to be. Th
So, here is another supposition. If the big bang created the universe and its
cosmic force what sustains it? I am supposing that the universe itself is a
balance system. When stars and black holes explode, incredible amounts of energy
are released. I am supposing that this energy of explosion is related to the
cosmic energy as well as the physical energy. Suggesting a relationship, a
duality, between the two energies. As atoms vibrate and seem to be related, the
vibration of the universe in my view is reinforced by this explosions of matter.
It is a possible relationship of all matter in the universe. In the burst of stars
and black holes enormous explosive power, both energy states are in conjunction
with each other as each is being reintroduced into the sustaining of the universe.
Now what I am supposing here is different types of motion that define our
universe. I observe only two types of motion. There is vectored or straight line
motion and rotational motion, in the form of an ellipse.
In vectored motion, the parameters that define it are already known. In non-
Euclidian math the nature of elliptical motion is defined. My question is “ how
are they different?” I find the difference is a center of gravity has to exist for
an object mass to rotate around the center. Two objects are required. And a force
is introduced that is not present in vectored motion. And that is centripetal
force. Two variations from vectored motion.
Vectored motion can occur with one object traveling through space. But this motion
cannot be observed without a reference point to measure its motion by. That
reference point gives the requirements in order to measure vectored motion. One
point is not a vector. But is it really still motion if there is no reference
point, yes I believe there is. So how do we determine this vectored motion without
regard to another point.
This may seem a long shot. But I am beginning to suppose we need an imaginary
point of reference.
This tends to lead me to believe that such a concept would be related to the
misunderstanding of centrifugal force. If the center of the universe is not the
earth, are the true dynamics of the universe askew?