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07-07-2005, 11:35 AM
What is fundamental matter? Unlike atomic matter, the fundamental stuff of the universe dose not have to obey manmade laws of physics based on observation and measurement. This is the stuff that existed before the Big Bang and it is still the stuff of the universe that is now organized as space, atomic structure, and subatomic structure. This is the stuff that we observe to be warping and distorting by Einstein's view of space and gravity. Understanding this fundamental stuff of the universe is all that is needed to understand all the phenomena we observe as our universe including GRAVITY.
Any concept is a futile effort and a waist of time if it cannot reduce its terminology to this level of fundamental substance and explain the properties and interactions of this substance. I have not yet seen this in any proposed theory or on any website. Many have realize that an "Ether" concept is required to explain gravity, but none have been successful at defining this form of fundamental matter an how it interacts to produce gravity. We already have the mathematics that work, we do not need any more equations as explanations of gravity; we need explanations that justify the math. Those who continue to create more math solutions are in the realm of the "Never Ending Story". Correct the paradigm philosophy of physics and reality will be revealed with all its simplicity.
In a simple statement:
Gravity is the process of structured fundamental matter (atomic & subatomic particles) condensing unstructured fundamental matter (space, ether, Aether, etc.) by means of absorption. |