The Gyroverse is a "theory of everything," that does what "string
theory" only promises. It combines relativity, cosmology, and quantum
mechanics into a unified physics theory, and among other things,
relates all the forces of nature. This controversial theory challenges
the prevailing physics wisdom that I'm sure you would find
fascinating. Read about it at http://gyroverse.com/ The peculiarities
of nature will start to make sense.
Douglas Eagleson - 16 Oct 2005 02:53 GMT
A pushing as opposed to the attraction is a function. And to have the
quanta cause the relation is to forget the effect of all quanta.
An inference of simple momenta change is the effect of all quanta.
A charge as the cause of pushing is a quality of the quanta or not? And
the charge of the electron quanta clearly defines direction as
dependent on quanta and not the other way around.
A direction of momenta is therefor dependent on the quanta.
All quanta, magnetic included, effect with the property of direction.
A charge is defined. A larger quanta effects with charge's direction.
All dilemma's of direction relate to the abstraction of quanta. And it
is currenlty used in the third order or the unit of momenta's cause.
You state your desire in your website to question. And your theory is
confused with your pushing versus pulling relation of all quanta.
You need to consider the level of abstraction present in current
theory, before you claim superior theory.
It stinks, a theorist talks in predicate and the abstract dilemma is
resolved. A common communication problem is to be examined.
Douglas Eagleson
Gaithersburg, MD USA
Tony Lance - 15 Dec 2006 18:05 GMT
Big Bertha Thing Chair
Cosmic Ray Series
Possible Real World System Constructs
http://web.onetel.com/~tonylance/chair.html
Access page JPG 18K Image
Astrophysics net ring Access Site
Newsgroup Reviews including uk.railway
Detail from frontspiece painting showing,
so called arms up to chair sedan.
Caption;-
A Chinese Street
From the book
The World and Its People
Asia With Special Reference to British Possessions
Published by Thomas Nelson and Sons 1903
Without Author or Editor Name
(C) Copyright Tony Lance 1998
Distribute complete and free of charge to comply.
Big Bertha Thing Serpico
Serpico was an honest cop in New York, that was all he ever wanted.
As he lay, in his hospital bed, recovering from being shot in the face,
all he could bear to watch on TV was Sesame Street.
At one time or another, he had upset every cop on the force, except one.
Now, he even had mayor John Lindsay, dancing in attendance.
He still thought, it was worth it.
Now he lives in Switzerland, on a disability pension.
There is this incredible sense of deja vu,
even down to the walking stick.
Most days he feels fine, even if occasionally he could sleep for a week.
Bibliography;-
Serpico by Peter Maas
(C) Copyright 1973 by Peter Maas and Tsampa Company, Inc.
Published by William Collins Sons & Co.Ltd. Glasgow.
Serpico film by Paramount Pictures
True story covered by
New York Times (3rd February 1971)
Tony Lance
tonylance@inspiron.co.uk
Big Bertha Thing handcart
1. Gardening section of Daily Telegraph, on Saturday
17th November 2001, shows full front page spread
picture of pin-wheel rickshaw.
2. For another picture see;-
http://web.onetel.com/~tonylance/pinwheel.html
3. Both show load perfectly distributed.
4. Both are idealized pictures of a rickshaw that does
not exist.
5. A 19th century cheque-book journalist requested a
picture of an unnusual rickshaw, which was promised
for tomorrow.
6. A portrait painter, a landscape artist and a
cartoonist submitted quotes, which the cartoonist won.
7. A wheelborrow uses straight arm technology.
8. In common with a handcart, the so called pin-wheel
rickshaw, uses bent arm technology.
9. It is physically impossible and so unviable.
10. This is a scientific cartoon, some work, some don't.