Lloyd Gillespie's Blog

Originally Posted by dleviwing

Throughout the history of science the major breakthroughs have come with the better understanding of one of the main properties of matter; that is the property of motion. From falling bodies of Galileo, gravity and forces of Newton’s laws of motion, the space-time continuum of Einstein, to today’s understanding quantum physics and the vibrations of atoms and their particle structures as wave symmetry. The key is in the understanding of motion and the interactions of fundamental matter that sustains

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Originally Posted by dleviwing

That is a possibility Lloyd but as yet there is no data or evidence to indicate matter’s absolute motion is infinite. Current evidence indicates its value at about 6x10^11 times the speed of light. Any uniform motion beyond the speed of light causes the measure of the mass property of matter to decrease. At 2c uniform motion, the value of mass is not measurable by our current methods. That's why the neutrino appears as massless.

Originally Posted by Lloyd Gillespie

Sorry David, about not being clear enough. I only meant

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Originally Posted by Lloyd Gillespie

No Greg, I'm only speaking from our thus far realizations of light/time/distance parameters, at present c values. The universe and light were most likely expanding much faster in the past, allowing a much larger overall light cone, and also allowing for the guessed at overall dimensions of the existing universe at some 150 billion light years across. We don't really know, it's just what some models predict...

Lloyd

Originally Posted by dleviwing

13.7 billion years is only our current best guess based

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Originally Posted by Lloyd Gillespie

Dave, take an 8 by 10 piece of paper, laid long, left to right. In the center draw a 1/4" circle. Through that circle's center, draw the infinity symbol, having about 1" diameter on each side. Now draw two 4" circles whose circumferances intersect the center of the 1/4" circle, left and right overlaping the two sides of the infinity symbol. The circumference of the 4" circles represents the Higgs Boson chiral wave field, moving in two directions, out of the center of the

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Originally Posted by Lloyd Gillespie

David, all I was doing with the drawing was to lay out a possible model of what we may be able to theorize of the early universe. I do agree also with Dirac's fundamental sea of substance. I also agree that it can be a sea of wave interfenences of fundamental matter, and in constant chaos, or random motions. As to individual photons as units of matter/energy/waves, I'm not yet willing to seriously define any difference between individual and sea, as a totally scalable fundamental substance, no matter

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