Tuesday, March 30, 2010
Course 3 on Lorentz-Four-Contractions, Session 14, Part 3
You may ask, why are Lorentz-Four-Contractions existent based on the equations that I have shown in earlier sessions? Here is why. Light in a vacuum (where there is no matter in the way of the propagation of the light) travels at 3*10^8 meters per second. At the speed of the fastest electron, which is just under light speed, the Lorentz-Four-Contraction is 3*10^8.
So, based on what the speed of the fastest electron is and the prior conditions that I have just mentioned, Lorentz-Four-Contractions behave as according to the equations that I indicated in past sessions.
I appreciate all of the comments and all of the support provided to this blog.
I am trying to teach others.
Sincerely,
Samuel David Roach.
Course 3 on Lorentz-Four-Contractions, Session 14, Part 2
Sincerely,
Samuel David Roach
Monday, March 29, 2010
Course 3 on Lorentz-Four-Contractions, Session 14, Part 1
Sunday, March 28, 2010
Course 3 on Lorentz-Four-Contractions Session 13, Part 3
Thursday, March 25, 2010
Course 3 on Lorentz-Four-Contractions, Session 13, Part 2
I will let you ponder what I have written at this point, and I will later conclude this session.
It helps to use imagination to understand string theory. I hope you are learning what I am telling you conceptually.
Later,
Sincerely,
Samuel David Roach
Course 3 on Lorentz-Four-Contractions, Session 13, Part 1
I will let you ponder this introduction to the given session.
If you have any questions about this session or any other session, please comment these questions to me. I would be happy to clarify anything that is not easily understand by the reader.
I appreciate the readership that I have started to receive. Together, we as the human race may come closer and closer to a knowledge of the world around us.
Again, thank you.
Sincerely,
Samuel David Roach
Wednesday, March 24, 2010
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Test 2 of Course 1
Solutions to Test 2 of Course 2
Test 2 of Course 2
Course 1,Session 9
If two things are next to each other, then these are near. If the same two things are separated by a substantial distance, then these are far. Two things that are near each other are relatively local. Two things that are far from each other are not relatively local. Two things that are made relatively local to each other have become localized. Two things, however, that were relatively local and subsequently became separated have become delocalized.
A man who lives by his neighbor is local to that neighbor. The man’s children, you might add, are even more local to that man. Yet the man’s neighbor is certainly more local to him than someone on the opposite side of the planet, at least in terms of physical nearness. As a standard, a locality in
Loci may mean spots where things interdependently differentiate, or it may mean spots that are near because these are attached. For instance, a uniform is near the body of a baseball player, yet it is not a part of that baseball player’s body. A chair may be near the table that it goes to, yet the chair is not part of the table. You might say, “Well, the uniform is local to the ball player’s body, yet it isn’t part of his body. And the chair is local to the table, yet it isn’t part of the table.” Exactly. So, if you consider certain phenomena as things that are made of parts, and these parts are made up of parts, when is something just local, and when is the object at hand in and of itself? What you need to define is what you are calling a specific thing. If the ball player’s whole body, including his hair, was the definition of a specific thing, then any part of his body would not be considered just local to his body – it would be part of his body. Yet, if the definition of the given specific thing was only the living portion of the ball player’s body, then his hair would be local to his body versus being part of the same specific thing.
The electrons of an atom are local to that atom, while the electrons of another atom are local to that other atom and not local to that first one. This is because we are not treating the atom as a static blob, but as a kinematic interplay of components that are interdependent. So, there is no “specific thing” that defines that entity of an atom, since an atom is the basis of the structure of matter, and matter is energy in static equilibrium. So, if you are talking about anything being local to the neighborhood of an atom, you are talking about a particle or object that is at least adjacent to the field of that atom. Yet if you are talking about something that is local to an atom, you are talking about something taking place within the given atom itself. For instance, anybody in a city is a local resident of that city, and everybody in that city is part of that city. If you were part of a pencil, you are considered localized within that pencil. This is because the members of a city, just as the electrons of an atom, are kinematic at their respective levels, whereas the parts of a pencil are not kinematic at an observers respective level.
Course 2, Session 8
Course 2, Session 1
Even More on the Higgs Action
Discreteness, Course 1
Course 3, Session 2
Course 3, Session 2
About On-Shell Mass Structure
Tuesday, March 23, 2010
Monday, March 22, 2010
Course 3 on Lorentz-Four-Contractions, Session 12, Part
Sunday, March 21, 2010
Course 3 on Lorentz-Four-Contractions, Session 12, Part 1
Course 3 on Lorentz-Four-Contractions, Session 11, Part 2
Friday, March 19, 2010
Course 3 on Lorentz-Four-Contractions, Session 11, Part 1
Thursday, March 18, 2010
I appologize for not blogging lately
Sincerely,
Samuel David Roach
Saturday, March 13, 2010
Course 3 on Lorentz-Four-Contractions, Solutions to Test 2, Part 2
7) Ultimon flow, Kirchnov radiation, worm-hole activity, and for a very small number of instantons of light that scatters in a virtual vacuum is all that may travel faster than light speed. Ultimon flow is the Imaginary time in-between instantons. Kirchnov radiation is an accelerated form of electromagnetic energy, worm-holes reconnect space in a manner that exceeds light speed, since the interior of a worm-hole has a completely Yang-Mills topology, and for a brief number of instantons after a photon "strikes" something that it is not quantized with, the photon speeds from its normal speed in the given medium while then slowing barely below the speed that it would normally go in the given medium while then requantizing back into light to attain the velocity that it is to travel in the medium that it is propagating in.
8) An object of mass may not "catch up" to light if it is traveling under light speed, since all motion is relative to light. This is because light is the result of the recycling of differential geometries (in the form of differential phenomena).
9) Point particles differentiate with light during instanton (iteration time) and during Ultimon Flow. To a point article, an instanton has a noticeable duration just as Ultimon Flow has a noticeable duration to a point particle. (Terrestrial Time does not bear a noticeable association with Ultimon Time.) To a point particle, one iteration of Instanton and one flow of Ultimon Time bear the same duration. (Planck Time and I*Planck Time are equal in duration to a point particle.)
Course 3 on Lorentz-Four-Contractions, Solutions to Test 2, Part 1
2) The slowest object, (1m/s), from a stander by, would have the least mass, would have the largest length, and the slow moving object would experience the most time. The "moderate" speed, (.01c), would have a barely noticeably smaller length, a larger mass, and would experience less time relative to a stander by. The object traveling at .1c would have significantly less length, would have significantly more mass, and would experience significantly less time relative to a stander by.
3) At the speed of the fastest electron, if you traveled for one-fourth of a relativistic day, over a million years wold have occurred on earth.
4) A mass that has a light-cone-gauge topology that is Kaluza-Klein cannot travel right at light speed because then it would then have all of the mass in the universe. This is shown by the equation m=(1/(1-(v^2/c^2)^.5)). As will be discussed in later courses, this is because a phenomenon with Yau-Exact exterialized singularities that has an abelian topology can not have more than the substringular maximum of fractal and tinsel modulae without fraying.
5) An object that travels just over light speed would have a relatively short imaginary length, would experience a relatively short imaginary time (causing the person to then go back in time), and would have a relatively large imaginary mass relative to a stander by. The object traveling moderately faster than light would experience a larger imaginary length relative to a stander by, would notice time go by in a worm-hole, yet basically no terrestrial time would happen then. The person just spoken of would experience a larger imaginary mass relative to a stander by. A person who travels way faster than light on paper would actually experience the largest imaginary length, would notice way more time within ultimon flow than otherwise ( a stander by cannot experience ultimon flow), and would have a mass that would be quantized with ultimon flow.
Thursday, March 11, 2010
When the Solutions to Test 2 of Course 3 will be Released
To me, dialogue implies that there is truth and error inherent to any limited life form. Even though I know that I am majorly on the right path with my string theory because I can see with my mind what I have written on paper, occasionally I may make a typo or an inaccurate way of presenting an idea. Thus far, I am very confident as to the solutions to the tests that I have provided. So, if I were to make any sort of mistake in presenting my ideas anywhere in my blog, I would appreciate it if an argument that at least has some substance were to be presented to me.
I realize that my blog posts are out of order in certain places. This is because occasionally, my computer at home is not agreeable to where I have to put my posts temporarily on My Documents. Sorry for the inadvertent situation presented here. I will try from now on to more of an extent to arrange my writings in more of a logical and sequential manner. Again, I deeply apologize for this inconvenience.
I challenge the readers to try answering the test questions to any string theory test I have provided before the solutions are posted. Not reviewing the solutions ahead of time is matter of honor. Honor is an inherent quality. In the future, I plan on commenting on individuals attempts to accurately type in proper solutions in their own words. I hope that my learners will try to conceptualize the ideas that I have presented. I would eventually like to informally grade some of my readers.
Physics is an approach to the truths of the vast world in which we live. We are pilgrims in science. Together, we will exponentially increase the revenue of mankind's knowledge.
Sincerely,
Samuel David Roach.
Wednesday, March 10, 2010
Course 3 on Lorentz-Four-Contractions, Session 10, Test 2
2) Describe in general ow the time, length, and mass of three initially identical objects vary as one goes about 1m/s, one at about .01c, and one at about .8c. Add specifics about the last two.
3) If you went at virtually the speed of light for what would be for you a brief while, what would have happened to the terrestrial time?
4) Why can't a mass travel at light speed when it has a light-cone-gauge topology that is Kaluza-Klein?
5) Describe the time, length, and mass in general of three initially identical objects that travel at different speeds faster than light.
6) What can travel at light speed? Why?
7) What can travel faster than light speed? Why?
8) May a globally distinguishable non-tachyonic object "catch up'' to light? Why?
9) In the point particle model, how does the association of light's relativity change?
Tuesday, March 9, 2010
Course 3 on Lorentz-Four-Contractions, Session 9, Part 2
m=(1/(1-(v^2/c^2)^.5)). The object, however, would never attain zero mass, since it would always be something with a Yau-Exact mass that is there. (You will learn more about this in future courses). So, objects that all move at different speeds, even though these all have the same mass at rest, have different masses, while these are moving at different velocities. So, every person who ever lived would more than likely have experienced different masses as a whole during their life, since we all undergo different motion.