| Re: absolute rest? -
05-31-2008, 03:06 PM
Interesting question, is there such a thing as absolute rest. Can matter achieve absolute zero and have no movement? If it could, would it condense upon itself? I believe the answer is no, except maybe before the big bang but I think there was even movement then too. In my understanding, all matter continously decays from a charge independent electromagnetic field into a monopole gravitational field creating the enviorment of time, space, and gravitational wave synchronization for each reference frame. Time, and space are continuous actions of a continuous process of each discrete piece of matter and gravitational wave synchronization locally controls the laws of physics such as modulating the constant speed of radiation as it enters the density dependent reference frame. Universally, gravitational wave synchronization controls the continous actions of space itself which is an elongating and flattening of space. So in conclusion, there is no absolute rest both locally and universally. |