Ophiolite said:
You seem to have come a long way since the middle of November, from 'knowing nothing of physics', to postulating a new 'theory of everything'.
Well, what do you know I must be a quick learner.
Ophiolite said:
Btw how can you say that the other guys have pointed out weaknesses in the theory when I have not even had the time to comment them?
In any case,
I will be returning to some of the questions but for now
Quote
For your assumptions:
- What is speed, what is the universe? Are you assuming a universe as in Newtonian Mechanics with time being a quantity existing independently from space?)
I am assuming that time can only be measured, when events do not happen in unison. That is at the elemental unit level there is no time, since all the units move at the speed of light.
Time is a measure which need arises when one views the collections of the elementary units, not the units themselves. For the collections of units events do not happen in unison, and so we have to account the fact that events are happening differently with different collections, with a measure time.
As well as time, speed is not a relevant quantity at the elemental unit level. However when viewed at the unit collection level it becomes a relevant quantity and is interlocked with time.
Atheist said:
Thinking about elastic collision even helps that much that I can ask my 1st question here: What happens when two different photons >> and < meet each other? According to your elastic collision that would result in << and > after collision, respectively. Photons, however, do not interact. So itīs still >> and < in reality (or < and >> depending on your view).
This is where you got it wrong.
Look, if the situation is like in your example:
1 > 2 > < 3
I will number the units and show what happens according to the theory.
First units 2 and 3 collide and the situation is:
1 > < 2 3 >
Then units 1 and 2 collide and the situation turns out:
< 1 2 > 3 >
that is:
< > >
So it would be as you say happens in reality.
I would postulate that photons do infact interact, but it is left unnoticed because the result is the same as if they just passed through each other wihtout interacting.
This is something I will give more detail when I talk about interference.
Atheist said:
- Are you aware that you are quantitizing speed?
Yes I am aware of this. However I think of it as this way.
Since mass and energy are interconnected, energy and temperature are interconnected and energy and speed are interconnected, then they are all interconnected.
So if any one of the quantities mass, energy, speed (velocity) or temperature is quantized then they all are.
So if energy is quantized so is speed.
Atheist said:
- Energy-quantization: I hope you are aware that energy in general is neither predicted nor observed to be quantitized. If it really is, your energy quantum "building block" must be smaller than 1/3rd of the tiny mass of a neutrino. If they, however, travel close to lightspeed you need a lot of >īs to make up for the one < that makes the neutrino-mass nonzero. Thatīll make the energy of your building block even more tiny. Are you aware what numbers of units weīre thus talking about when even considering particles as small as a proton?
I have always thought that energy is observed to be quantized. For example the energy of EM radiation is given of in quanta of E = h*f
About the number of units, yes as I have added in the explanation section, the distance between 2 units is the wavelength of the particle.
This means that at any given moment the units an electron would hold would be around 10^30 (a very rough estimate).
swansont said:
How do you account for wave-particle duality, seeing as you have made the behavior of waves and particles distinct?
I don't understand your view. I see myself as saying that waves and particles are nothing sort of distinct.