Yes, I know that what I seek is non-linear wave equations. All the predictive results that I have depend on that being true. The effects may well be small, but cannot be ignored.They are the whole point of the exercise.
There are also rotational effects in the medium that make things very...
I was mistaken when I was seeking a variation in speed of sound in metals with tension. Thanks for clearing that up.
I think that for my purposes a better example would be a cubic lattice of springs or wires. In that case, variations in tension due to stretching would vary the wave propagation...
I did study physics about half a century ago.
I have developed a theory which explains many previously unexplained observations. It has also made several predictions that have been verified. It is vastly more successful that the Big Bang theory.
Some examples. There are many more.
* In the mid...
Thanks for the replies. Where I am trying to get to with my line of questions is somewhere else entirely, but I couldn't start there because there is too much baggage in the history. I am looking at electromagnetism as being the waves of an aether which was how it started out but people got all...
OK, thank you for that insight.
So please leave aside my mistake here. Does the speed of sound vary with tension, even only slightly? And does it rise when there is a transverse tension?
In a block of metal, each metal has a characteristic speed of sound. When metal is under tension, such as a guitar string, the speed rises as the tension increases. How does the speed vary (in a block say) as a function of tension along each of the three axes? I am assuming that transverse...
Because you must first synchronise the two clocks and then move them apart. This process of motion causes a discrepancy which means that you are always measuring half of the two way effect.
Hi Tanus
I do not accept that velocity is the correct interpretation of the red shift.
For an interesting article in Apeiron Journal by Tom Van Flandern, "The
Top 30 Problems with the Big Bang" see
http://redshift.vif.com/JournalFiles/V09NO2PDF/V09N2tvf.PDF
A number of points relate...
Hi Tanus
Tanus: ... I do now believe the "standing wave" is possible but it does not discount the ability to use a "particle" perspective in defining the universe. Even if all matter is only made up of waves the waves do "create" particles which are easier to calculate for than having to know...
Hi Ilja
Ilja: Instead of a big bang I obtain a "big bounce".
Ray: I am interested in this because I am quite convinced (like Fred Hoyle) that the universe is vastly older than 10^10 years.
My reasons for this derive from my study of cycles in the universe and my Harmonics theory which...
Hi Organic
Organic: ... "Quality time" is what we can call “the butterfly effect in Chaos Theory”.
So, the age of the universe (its "quantity time") has (in general) less influence on its fundamental lows, when observed form "quality time" point of view.
What do you think?
Ray: In...
Hi Ilja
Ilja: Hm, my theory is not exactly equivalent to GR, but has the Einstein equations of GR as a limit.
Ray: Can you describe in non-mathematical terms the differences in predictions between your theory and GR or point me to where these are described on the web?
Ilja: No. I´m...
Hi Wolfram
Ray: Gravity is an imbalance between the inwards and outwards parts of a spherical standing wave that is each particle. The out wave is weaker by 1 part in 10^40 because of the increase in mass.
Wolfram: this is an interesting comment, can you expand on this?
Ray: Sure. First...
Hi Ilja
I have long believed that your proposal that Lorentz Aether is equivalent to GR is correct. Also, that it assists in a deeper understanding of physics.
On your web page at http://ilja-schmelzer.de/GET/CQG-137134.html you quote the 2nd referee as saying "On the other hand, due to...