[Brent]

Originally Posted by Unreal Zelta Brent, The universe is possibly 'alive', but it is hard to imagine how space creates matter as Michael pointed out. I do not doubt that there are correlations and even interdependencies between the two, perhaps just during the production stages. "Matter is made when a volume of space becomes neutral." What charge would the 'raw' space be? So you are implying that when space becomes neutral, matter is created and the space disappears? Is all space capable of transforming into matter? And 'if' the original space is positive, wouldn't that affect the polarity of magnets and such? I think your theory combines a range of different concepts, such as photon emission (possibly virtual) and Newton's 3rd law of motion (which was misused) and there are flaws and contradictions in your theory, namely "equal and opposite charges of photons". It would be good to revise your theory and repost it, as I am very interested in your idea. Best regards Zelta

Raw space is not neutral it is a continuously changing positve/negative.

When space becomes neutral, the surrounding space reacts by accelerating towards the neutral volume of space, which creates a proton/electron, hydrogen atom.

All space can become matter.

The charge of space does not affect magnets but the direction of acceleration of space relative to the molecules of the magnet is what causes the magnetic field.

If photons are alternating electromagnetic waves, that means the electric part of the wave varies between positive and negative, it would make sense that two opposite charges from two different photons may affect the same volume of space at the same time. When the conditions are right this may cause a volume of space to become negative.

I am slowly working on this and will post something eventually.


Brent