> > > I am prognosting End of GR before the year 2006 is over.
> > >
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> to a sort of gravity maxwell equations.where the charge density is replaced
> by the mass density.
> 2. Because the mass density or simple just density is velocity dependent,
> the resulting static newton gravity
> force containd velocity dependent masses. I already figured out here in
> this group that this is sufficient to obtain
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> 4. Because GR provides also for cosmology: The universe is a special
> relativic one. There is only one universe type
> remaining: The universe is flat and infinite (unbound Universe). Because
> it had an origin in time, the radius
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> So the macroscopic application of the effect is this unexplained
> mystery of physics.
> 6. There are no Black holes at all, but in this theory very heavy masses are
> also black because the light bending
Light doesn't bend. It refracts:
http://www.physics.yorku.ca/undergrad_programme/highsch/Feynm4.html
> These are the main perspectives of the new world that awaits us. Einsteins
> fears that GR could be wrong were
> right.
> > > > I am prognosting End of GR before the year 2006 is over.
> > > >
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> Compare:
> http://www.research.ibm.com/grape/grape_ewald.htm
my theory looks a little otherwise
> with:
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiple_integral
what has this to do with ?
> > The major perspectives of this in difference to electrodynamics are:
> > 1. There is no gravity index, there are no gravitons, which in the case of
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> induction effects which are dependent on atomic emission
> or absorbtion. which is what QM exploits to apply statistics.
That is right. Therefore i think that there is macroskopic gravity
dispersion. Thats what i think
and therefore no spin1 - graviton at all. At least not on macroskopic and on
atomic level.
> > 2. Because the mass density or simple just density is velocity dependent,
> > the resulting static newton gravity
>
> Nothing is really static. The magnets on you refrigerator
> door depend on the motion of charges.
Whats with the 1/r**2 potential in QM - not static ?
> > force containd velocity dependent masses. I already figured out here in
> > this group that this is sufficient to obtain
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> No... the case for a space-time continuum is logically
> absurd. An incorrect resolution of Maxwell/Galilean fields
My theory is a modified special relativistic one. So the for the gravito
Maxwell type still has to be addjusted
to SRT needs. That is not done yet. The main difference to the special
relativistic treatment of electrodynamics
is that the mass density ( in opposite to the charge density ) is dependent
on velocity. So you have other field
transforms of the gravitomagnetic field than in the analogon of SRT
electrodynamics.
> doesn't imply anything about the cosmos.
> http://www.iisc.ernet.in/currsci/dec252005/2009.pdf
Yes it does. That is the only logically compatible with special relativity
and assuming GR is wrong.
> > remaining: The universe is flat and infinite (unbound Universe). Because
> > it had an origin in time, the radius
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> Probably not:
> http://www.chem.purdue.edu/gchelp/liquids/inddip.html
That is a good question. My theory does not have dipoles because mass is
always positive.
Thank you for that question. But this is not only electrodynamics !!!!!!
There are big differences.
> > 6. There are no Black holes at all, but in this theory very heavy masses are
> > also black because the light bending
> Light doesn't bend. It refracts:
> http://www.physics.yorku.ca/undergrad_programme/highsch/Feynm4.html
not if you have everywhere gravity - vacuum. I said No dispersion !
> > effect or light attraction due to the photons dynamic mass leads to the
> > effect that most photons cant leave
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> is no reason to belive a more complex mode of induction
> will be any more managable.
Wrong. There are no dipoles ! Your argue would be right if there would be
negative masses.
> > These are the main perspectives of the new world that awaits us. Einsteins
> > fears that GR could be wrong were
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> Correct GPS launch presets draw on the efficacy of the
> of the model so you can't say it is "wrong".
now my theory differs from GR. Shall i say GR is right ?
josefmatz@arcor.de
> Sue...
> >
> > Josef Matz
Sue... - 27 Mar 2006 16:28 GMT
> > > > > I am prognosting End of GR before the year 2006 is over.
> > > > >
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>
> what has this to do with ?
That is the basis for the Biot-Savart law in
Maxwell's equations.
http://farside.ph.utexas.edu/teaching/em/lectures/node50.html
> > > The major perspectives of this in difference to electrodynamics are:
> > > 1. There is no gravity index, there are no gravitons, which in the case
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> and therefore no spin1 - graviton at all. At least not on macroskopic and on
> atomic level.
I think you will find the word Mesosccopic in one of Tajmar's papers.
That is not to different than our notions of light. The terms big and
little are relative to the size of the interacting entities or domains.
> > > 2. Because the mass density or simple just density is velocity
> dependent,
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>
> Whats with the 1/r**2 potential in QM - not static ?
Ahhh! Coulomb force. I tho't of that just as I hit the send
button. Yes we can't really identify any moving part
of what fundament particles electrons and positrons.
Yet we do *seem* to have to give them a spin idenety.
I suppose if that could be completly divorced of all
spin-orbit couplings that would truly be static.
OTOH there is always the possiblity that we'll discover
a galley full of gossamer winged fairies toiling at the
oars of electrons and positrons so have to keep an open
mind when we use the term static. :o)
> > > force containd velocity dependent masses. I already figured out here
> in
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> transforms of the gravitomagnetic field than in the analogon of SRT
> electrodynamics.
A study comparing magnetism and London forces might convince
you to abandon expressing energy as electromagnetism....
...Ah! you used the word electrodynamics not electromagnetism
so perhaps you've already taken that tack.
> > doesn't imply anything about the cosmos.
> > http://www.iisc.ernet.in/currsci/dec252005/2009.pdf
>
> Yes it does. That is the only logically compatible with special relativity
> and assuming GR is wrong.
If someone formulates Ohm's law incorrectly would you be
claiming the error gives vast cosmological insight?
> > > remaining: The universe is flat and infinite (unbound Universe).
> Because
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> Thank you for that question. But this is not only electrodynamics !!!!!!
> There are big differences.
Just take all the magnets and falling things and light out of
your therory and it should be fine. ;-)
> > > 6. There are no Black holes at all, but in this theory very heavy masses
> are
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>
> now my theory differs from GR. Shall i say GR is right ?
I think you need some dipoles in your theory before you say
anything about GR ;-)
http://farside.ph.utexas.edu/teaching/em/lectures/lectures.html
http://web.mit.edu/8.02t/www/802TEAL3D/teal_tour.htm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiple_integral
Sue...
> josefmatz@arcor.de
>
> > Sue...
> > >
> > > Josef Matz
Josef Matz - 27 Mar 2006 17:26 GMT
> > My theory is a modified special relativistic one. So the for the gravito
> > Maxwell type still has to be addjusted
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> ...Ah! you used the word electrodynamics not electromagnetism
> so perhaps you've already taken that tack.
right. You have now understood that i just want to calculate the forces in
point masses and point photons.
That is all and it has not to do so much with electromagnetism. That is
right.
> > > doesn't imply anything about the cosmos.
> > > http://www.iisc.ernet.in/currsci/dec252005/2009.pdf
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> If someone formulates Ohm's law incorrectly would you be
> claiming the error gives vast cosmological insight?
Good question: Without dispersion no Ohms law. Simple answer.
> > > > remaining: The universe is flat and infinite (unbound Universe).
> > Because
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> Just take all the magnets and falling things and light out of
> your therory and it should be fine. ;-)
That is my theory on the gravity forces yes. Thanks.
Just one further comment:Another big difference to electrodynamics is, that
the "dielectricity
constant" of gravito Maxwell is essentially proportional
to - 1/G G is the gravitation constant. Important is the sign. The sign is
opposed to electrodynamics !
You are a good discussion partner
Thanks
Josef
Josef Matz - 27 Mar 2006 16:35 GMT
Another big difference to electrodynamics is, that the "dielectricity
constant" of gravito Maxwell is essentially proportional
to - 1/G G is the gravitation constant. Important is the sign. The sign is
opposed to electrodynamics !
> > > > > I am prognosting End of GR before the year 2006 is over.
> > > > >
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>
> That is right. Therefore i think that there is macroskopic gravity
it should be : there is no gravity disperion
> dispersion. Thats what i think
> and therefore no spin1 - graviton at all. At least not on macroskopic and on
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> > >
> > > Josef Matz