Here we go again...and just when I thought we were having a rational discussion.
;-)
Oh well.
Well, to be quite honest, the post is not really exclusively for you or even for the members here and so even when I may get a bit discouraged and feel like I am wasting my time explaining something which I know has about the same chance of being completely understood as I have winning the California lottery three times in a row, I know it sits and provokes thought and often will find use later like a new element for which science has not yet figured any practical application and is merely viewed as a curiosity.
Quantum astrophysics is an almost entirely new field and discards much of the old ways of thinking. In the future, it will have long displaced the many of the fallacious or incomplete interpretations held by most astrophysicists today. All science, all energy, is really wave science. When one discards relativistic notions such as heat, and sees what is actually occuring based upon wave principles, the universe is much more easily understood. Modern cosmology and its universal expansion caused by the big bang and the forming of atoms from nothingness is swell and fine for many folks and apparently seems logical to a very rudimentary perspective.
Atomic structures, emf, gravity, heat, momentum - all just complex energy wave interactions and manifestations. All these things are governed by the principles of wave interaction.
The sun is a wave generator (more precisely a demodulator), itself formed by other galactic scale movements of waves, and our earth is just another set of waves interfacing with these waves and growing more complex.
I would say such views were ahead of my time, but such would be a lie - there is no fixed time (only relative interpretations based upon compared wave frequencies) and the whole infinite universe can never be fully explained due to its infinite nature.
A trillion, trillion worlds are just like the earth. They orbit their stars and absorb energy in exactly the same manner. They are no more closed systems than is our world and are no more isolated than any single cell is isolated from the rest of the body.
We still tend to default to this earth-centric view and all too often fail to realize we are just this tiny group of waves interacting with an infinite number flowing in a very coherent manner through the universe and comprising all things solid and intangible.
All I know is yet nothing - only the fundamental building blocks upon which one can build an even more comprehensive understanding of universal function.
Yes, I know, sheer madness! Please be my guest and believe that the earth is a closed system with the sun and that it absorbs billions of years of heat and then re-radiates it out into space via the atmosphere so that it doesn't burn to a cinder.
I see the universe as it is - an infinite, swirling sea of white light. The light seen by the physical eye is just the beginning. I see the galaxies, their stars and this world as pure light - energy cycling in countless vortices and infinite, unending as it travels. I see the flow from galaxy to star, from star to planet, and from planet to an individual just as easily as a doctor can follow the brain and its central nervous system reach all parts of the body. When one understands why a planet is a planet and not a star or how each planet is sustained by this energy flow from its star and how each star is sustained by this movement of the galaxy and each galaxy is sustained by this movement of the universe and how all of it is working absolutely perfectly, like gears in a Swiss watch, well then...
...one will likely be considered absolutely insane.*
Take care Davin,
SDAI-Tech1
*But just wait until you see it as such. The majesty is unparalleled, the beauty incomprehensible and overwhelming, and from that moment on you will never, ever be content with finite views or settle for the incomplete and misleading view of reality offered up by your physical eyes.
;-)
Space/Science » in reply to re: Well, at least you didn't mention "vortex"
Quantum Astrophysics
