On Jul 30, 6:05 am, mpc755 <
mpc...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On Jul 30, 7:52 am, HVAC <
mr.h...@gmail.com> wrote:
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> > On 7/29/2012 1:26 PM, mpc755 wrote:
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> > >> Good post. Could be called "space wave Function" Reality is Wave
> > >> Function is the foundation of QM. If space has virtual particles it
> > >> must have virtual waves. Like photons can have different wave
> > >> lengths,so can space waves. Space waves can reach across the universe
> > >> and get bigger faster than c. It is my thoughts on space waves that
> > >> gave me the shape of the universe.Space waves fit well with my convex
> > >> space theory. Casimir gave us space wave actions TreBert
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> > > There are no such things as virtual particles or virtual waves.
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> > > Aether has mass. In the Casimir effect it is the aether displaced by
> > > the plates which encompasses the plates, along with the cancellation
> > > of some of the force associated with the aether displaced by each of
> > > the plates which exists between the plates, which forces the plates
> > > together.
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> > > What you mistake for virtual waves are actual waves in the aether.
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> > Kook fight!
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> 'What fills space? - Craig Hogan, director of the Center for Particle
> Astrophysics'
http://www.fnal.gov/pub/today/archive_2012/today12-07-25.html
>
> "For example, the Higgs field is much weirder than the comparisons
> with molasses or crowds suggest, since it does not actually drag or
> impede particles, but still somehow shares its mass with them."
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> "the Higgs field ... shares its mass with [particles of matter]"
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> Now the Higgs field has mass.
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> Aether has mass.
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> Matter is condensations of aether.
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> "It is ironic that Einstein's most creative work, the general theory
> of relativity, should boil down to conceptualizing space as a medium
> when his original premise [in special relativity] was that no such
> medium existed [..] The word 'ether' has extremely negative
> connotations in theoretical physics because of its past association
> with opposition to relativity. This is unfortunate because, stripped
> of these connotations, it rather nicely captures the way most
> physicists actually think about the vacuum. . . . Relativity actually
> says nothing about the existence or nonexistence of matter pervading
> the universe, only that any such matter must have relativistic
> symmetry. [..] It turns out that such matter exists. About the time
> relativity was becoming accepted, studies of radioactivity began
> showing that the empty vacuum of space had spectroscopic structure
> similar to that of ordinary quantum solids and fluids. Subsequent
> studies with large particle accelerators have now led us to understand
> that space is more like a piece of window glass than ideal Newtonian
> emptiness. It is filled with 'stuff' that is normally transparent but
> can be made visible by hitting it sufficiently hard to knock out a
> part. The modern concept of the vacuum of space, confirmed every day
> by experiment, is a relativistic ether. But we do not call it this
> because it is taboo." - Robert B. Laughlin, Nobel Laureate in Physics,
> endowed chair in physics, Stanford University
>
> Einstein's gravitational wave is de Broglie's pilot-wave.
>
> They are both aether displacement wave.
>
> Aether displaced by matter unifies general relativity and quantum
> mechanics.
No doubt the aether is real, and it may even represent the infinite
quantum velocity of gravity that forever radiates the existence of
everything in all directions simultaneously.