Dynamic Matter

[melanie]

Nobel invented this dynamic matter.

=
MJA

< < < < BOOoooom! > > > >




It's all a load of hot air to me boom! boom!

[austintorn@aol.com]

Oh dyno-gyno!—the oxygen of the air is what our masters, the bacteria, exuded as an unwanted poison that gave us our dynamic boost and boom.

Would you like to dance to the beat of the quantum drums?

[jackaxama]

Hi Jack,

Anyone can put a book on Amazon via www.createspace.com. They print it on demand, so there is no stock to be sent to their warehouse. One just uploads an interior pdf and a cover pdf.

How are the anomalies going?

Hi Austin:

Thanks for the heads up on Amazon. I did take a look at that and will be posting my book with them.

Sorry so long getting back to you. I did get consumbed the last few weeks chasing numbers, and I finally caught the ones I was after. I will be editing my pdf file. As it turns out, I really did not complete my analysis on the clock variation due to the dynamic matter process. That is now complete and interestingly, it brings the Pioneer anomaly even closer to the predicted value I originally had.

Thanks again for your continued interest and suggestions.

Jack

[jackaxama]

Ah, very interesting approach, we have taken a similar path you and I.

I don't describe the mass/space equivalence as a constant flow/growing process, more of an inward stretching/knotted state, but the same basic theme.

It wasn't a central theme in my work, but my considerations on time led me to very similar conclusions as your own.

Best of luck to you, and congrats on testable predictions bearing out, I'm trying to get my work into the right hands currently.

HI Max:

Thanks for taking a look at my book. Lately I have been busy mathematically applying certain aspects of my predictions. Nothing is more inspiring than to have someone of science make such a request. In our efforts to get our work in the right hands, it can be a frustrating process, but ultimately rewarding.

As for temporal compression waves, I will have to ponder that one. My first instinct is to say that time is very stable, on par with gravity. But per relativity, gravity waves should exist and so I suspect that temporal waves do in a likewise fashion.

Jack

[jackaxama]

Jack flying over New Zealand in a picture taken by Graybeard.

What a great picture of a LongEZ! I need to get mine completed and flying....for that is how I hope to travel in my efforts to spread the word of "Dynamic Matter."

[Benyehooda]

Hi All,

Checkout: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B0055L5TUU

This is a mechanic, coherence, deterministic, totalitarian, elegant and simple theory of everything.

This book will take you through the physical world describing it from the Grand Mechanical point of view, and showing the simplest, most elegant understanding for all the physical phenomenons we know. The book is also making predictions for phenomenons not yet discovered.

http://www.amazon.com/dp/B0055L5TUU

[mkirkpatrick]

Hi All,

Checkout: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B0055L5TUU

This is a mechanic, coherence, deterministic, totalitarian, elegant and simple theory of everything.

This book will take you through the physical world describing it from the Grand Mechanical point of view, and showing the simplest, most elegant understanding for all the physical phenomenons we know. The book is also making predictions for phenomenons not yet discovered.

http://www.amazon.com/dp/B0055L5TUU

Will allow this one,but thats it,NO MORE!
regards michael.