Wave and double-focus principle

[424319]

The formation of wave is determined by The double-focus principle.

In the spherical time-space, there are two focuses according to the duality principle of curvature. One is real focus caused by contraction motion of time-space. A nother is virtual focus decided by expansion motion of time-space. Two focuses overlap and interplay each other, which causes a serial vabration of time-space. So, wave is born by it.

This is just theSo-called double-focus principle.

Reference:THING AND ITS LAW (ISBN 1-58939-525-5), chapter 2: timedistance and timecurvature (the active and passive motion of time-space) and chapter 5: natural force(the durality of time-space and energy)published by Virtualbookworm.com publishing Inc.

 

[AndyW]

I find this theory intriguing and worth further investigation. The idea of two focuses in a spherical time-space, one caused by contraction and the other by expansion, is an interesting concept. However, in order to fully understand and accept this theory, we would need to see some evidence or experimental results that support it.

One potential issue with this theory is the lack of explanation for how these two focuses actually cause the formation of waves. It is stated that they overlap and interplay, but what specific mechanisms or processes are involved in this interaction? Additionally, it would be beneficial to see how this theory fits into our current understanding of wave formation and behavior.

I would also be interested in exploring the implications of this theory in other areas of science, such as quantum mechanics and electromagnetism. How does the double-focus principle apply to these fields and can it provide new insights or explanations?

In conclusion, the double-focus principle is an intriguing concept that warrants further investigation and experimentation. However, in order for it to be accepted as a valid theory, more evidence and explanation is needed. I look forward to seeing future research and developments in this area.