Table of Contents
-
Chapter 5
LIGHT: THE KEY TO THE UNIVERSE
- 5.1 WHAT IS A PHOTON?
- 5.1.1 Sifting through photonic definitions
- 5.2 THE CONSEQUENCES OF QUANTIZATION?
- 5.3 FUNDAMENTAL NATURAL UNITS
- 5.3.1 Natural work
- 5.3.2 Natural Energy and Power
- 5.3.3 Natural Force
- 5.3.4 The value of using natural units
- 5.3.5 Summary of Natural Units
- 5.4 MEASURING PHOTONS
- 5.4.1 What happens in the photoelectric effect?
- 5.4.2 How does this affect how the word "photon" is used?
- 5.4.3 How big is a photon?
- 5.4.4 What is the shortest theoretical pulse?
- 5.4.5 How wide is a single photon?
- 5.4.6 The true nature of “photons.”
- 5.4.7 Diffraction
- 5.4.8 Inverse Square
- 5.4.9 Image formation
- 5.4.10 Interference
- 5.4.11 Intensity
- 5.5 USEFUL PROCESSES
- 5.5.1 The Principle of Repeated Similarities
- 5.5.2 Using mirrors in interferometers
- 5.5.3 Vector Summation
- 5.5.4 Where does this "interference" occur
- 5.5.3 Vector Summation
- 5.6 EVIDENCE OF DETERMINISTIC BEHAVIOR
- 5.6.1 Zeroing in on the basic structure of light
- 5.7 EVIDENCE OF FEMTO INTERFERENCE
- 5.7.1 Energy Flow Algorithms
- 5.7.2 Quantum Interference
- 5.7.3 Quantum Limit
- 5.7.4 Linear resonant energy flow algorithms
- 5.7.5 Looking at field movement inside the photon
- 5.8 RESONANCE RESULTS THAT CONTROL THE UNIVERSE
- 5.8.1 Internal force relationships
- 5.8.2 Subquantum activity
-
Chapter 6
LIGHT ALGORITHMS
- 6.1 EARLY ENERGY FLOW MAPS
- 6.2 INSIDE ONE CYCLE OF THE "MYSTERIOUS" PROCESS OF INTERFERENCE
- 6.2.1 Not a conventional fringe
- 6.2.2 Hunting
- 6.2.3 The geometry of resonance
- 6.2.4 Self-modifying
- 6.2.5 Phase matching in constructive interference (CI)
- 6.2.6 Destructive interference
- 6.2.7 Quantum uncertainties
- 6.3 MAKING NEW LIGHT STRUCTURES
- 6.4 FEMTO INTERFERENCE AND VECTOR SUMMATION
- 6.5 SUMMING UP FEMTO INTERFERENCE
- 6.6 THREE DIMENSIONAL INTERFERENCE
- 6.7 BUILDING A WAVEFRONT, and the GENERATION OF DIFFRACTION
- 6.8 WHY PHOTONS ARE SO DIFFICULT TO UNDERSTAND IN WAVES
- 6.9 NON-INDEPENDENCE OF SEQUENTIAL FEMTO INTERFERENCE EVENTS
- 6.10 INDEX OF REFRACTION IN 4-SPACE
- 6.11 PARALLEL INFORMATION
- 6.12 THE BIAS FIELD
- 6.13 SUPERPOSITIONING OF SINGLE-CYCLE UNITS HAVING DIFFERENT WAVELENGTHS
- 6.14 GENERATING RADIO WAVES
- 6.15 FIELD STRUCTURE HETERODYNING
- 6.16 THE IMPORTANCE OF HETERODYNING TO THE RESONANT FIELD THEORY
- 6.17 COMPLEX INTERACTIONS INVOLVING DIFFERENT WAVELENGTHS
- 6.18 DOPPLER INTERACTIONS
- 6.19 THE "PARTICLE" NATURE OF DOPPLER EFFECT
- 6.20 QUANTUM DOPPLER INTERFERENCE
- 6.21 NON-QUANTUM INTERACTIONS
-
Chapter 8
NONLINEAR RESONANT ALGORITHMS
8.1 ALGORITHMIC INTERACTIONS
8.2 RESONANT CIRCULAR FORCE STRUCTURES
8.3 SERVO STABILIZATION
8.4 INTERACTING WITH OTHER FIELD SYSTEMS
8.5 EMISSIONS
8.6 EVIDENCE OF ALGORITHMIC BEHAVIOR
8.7 PERVASIVENESS OF ALGORITHMIC INTERACTION
8.8 MULTIPLE STABLE STATES
8.9 "SPONTANEOUS" EMISSION
8.10 TIMED EVENTS
8.11 PROGRAMMED INTERACTION
8.12 GEODESIC RESONANT FORCE FIELD STRUCTURES
8.13 HOLDING STILL
8.14 BINDING FORCES WITHIN CONCENTRIC SHELLS
8.15 TRANSPARENCY AND INDEX OF REFRACTION
8.16 SHELL STABILIZATION
8.17 CENTER OF GRAVITY
8.18 De BROGLIE WAVES IN THE SAME SPACE-TIME
8.19 RESONANT FEMTO INTERFERENCE, NOT GRAVITY, HOLDS ATOMS TOGETHER
8.20 NO DIRECT WARP SPEED
8.21 ABSORPTION
8.22 HEATING
8.23 INTERACTIONS BETWEEN LIGHT AND MATTER
- 8.23.1 Information loss
- 8.23.2 Capture range, complex bias and the precision of subquantum interactions
- 8.23.3 Multiple wavelength absorption
- 8.23.4 Reflection
- 8.23.5 Refraction and transparency
- 8.23.6 Index of Refraction
- 8.23.7 Chromatic dispersion
- 8.23.8 Different Elements
- 8.23.9 Polarization
- 8.23.10 Birefringence
- 8.23.2 Capture range, complex bias and the precision of subquantum interactions
- 8.24 ENCOUNTERS WITH OTHER CIRCULATING FORCE STRUCTURES
- 8.24.1 Elastic collisions
- 8.24.2 Compressive and tensile stress, Hook and Newton's laws
- 8.24.3 Bonding
- 8.25 De BROGLIE WAVES IN FUNDAMENTAL PARTICLES AND ATOMS
- 8.25.1 de Broglie
- 8.26 SUPERPOSITIONING de BROGLIE WAVES
- 8.26.1 Energy content
- 8.27 ELECTRONS AND ELECTRON SHELLS
- 8.28 MECHANICAL ENERGY
-
Chapter 9
GOING NUCLEAR
9.1 NUCLEAR RESONANCE
9.2 NUCLEONS
- 9.2.1 Fusion
- 9.2.2 Fission
- 9.3 ELECTROSTATIC FORCE, WEAK NUCLEAR FORCE,and the STRONG NUCLEAR FORCE. 9.4 NUCLEAR "PARTICLES" or NUCLEAR MAPS? 9.5 NUCLEAR BINDING ENERGY 9.6 NUCLEAR ONION or CRYSTAL? 9.7 WEAK and STRONG TOGETHER?
-
Chapter 10
PROJECTED RESONANT STRUCTURES
- 10.1 MAGNETOELECTRIC INTERACTION
- 10.1.1 Real waves
- 10.1.2 Coulomb's Law
- 10.2 MAGNETIC POLARITY 10.3 STATIC ELECTRIC FIELDS
- 10.3.1 Both projected field types
- 10.3.2 Quantization by its pieces and parts
- 10.3.3 Re-resonation causes femto field generation.
- 10.4 SUBQUANTUM EXCHANGES 10.5 WHY WE KNOW PROJECTED FIELDS FLOW, HAVE GEOMETRY, PHASE ETC. 10.6 COMPARISON TO ATOMIC STRUCTURE. 10.7 PROJECTING A FIELD THROUGH WAVELENGTH MATCHING
- 10.7.1 Finite fields
- 10.7.2 Field strength
- 10.7.3 Field concentration
-
Chapter 11
STRUCTURAL INTERACTIONS
11.1 ELECTRIC CURRENTS
11.2 IONIZATION
11.3 CURRENT FLOW
11.4 THE ELECTRODYNAMICS of HEAT and HEAT FLOW
- 11.4.1 Cold atoms
- 11.4.2 Warm atoms
- 11.4.3 Hot atoms
- 11.4.4 Gasses
- 11.4.5 Liquids and solids
- 11.5 MOLECULAR BONDING 11.6 EVAPORATION, CONDENSATION, MELTING and SOLIDIFICATION
- 11.6.1 Solidification
- 11.6.2 Evaporation
- 11.6.3 Condensation 11.7 EXPANSION and CONTRACTION 11.8 MOLECULAR UNBONDING 11.9 CHEMISTRY 11.10 CONDUCTORS, SEMICONDUCTORS, INSULATORS 11.11 WIRE SHELLS 11.12 ELECTROLYTES 11.13 SUPERCONDUCTIVITY 11.14 ELECTRONS - THE PARTICLE 11.15 EVIDENCE OF ALGORITHMIC FLOW 11.16 ELECTRICITY WITHOUT ELECTRONS 11.17 HOLES AND "FREE" ELECTRONS 11.18 ALGORITHMIC ELECTRICITY 11.19 WHAT IS ELECTRICITY REALLY?
-
Chapter 12
QUANTUM QUESTIONS
12.1 FINDING ORDER IN UNCERTAINTY
12.2 PSEUDO RANDOMNESS OF NATURE
12.3 DETERMINISTIC BEHAVIOR
12.4 SUBQUANTUM FIELDS IN COMPOSITE FIELD STRUCTURES
12.5 COPING WITH UNCERTAINTY
12.6 MEASUREMENTS BELOW THE QUANTUM LIMIT
12.7 FINDING A PARTICLE'S LOCATION
12.8 FINDING A PARTICLE'S MOMENTUM
12.9 QUANTUM ABSORPTION
12.10 ONE ACT OF MEASURING
12.11 QUANTUM EXPERIMENTS
- 12.11.1 Problem 1: the definition of the “photon” itself.
- 12.11.2 Problem 2: antiquated theories of interference.
- 12.11.3 Problem 3: Copenhagen confusion.
- 12.11.4 Problem 4: is interference a measurement, or does “measurement” require absorption?
- 12.11.5 Problem 5: does analysis equal reality?
- 12.11.6 Problem 6: Fourier’s method, analysis or reality?
- 12.11.7 Problem 7: image accumulation.
- 12.11.8 Problem 8: photons are not indivisible!
- 12.11.9 Problem 9: spherical waves.
- 12.11.10 Problem 10: multiple cycle oscillators.
- 12.11.11 Problem 11: adjusting the apparatus.
- 12.11.12 Problem 12: multiple frequency entities.
- 12.11.13 Problem 13: energy pumping between resonant systems.
- 12.11.14 Problem 14: superposition violations.
- 12.11.15 Problem 15: superpositioning with itself?
- 12.11.16 Problem 16: ambiguous meanings.
- 12.11.17 Problem 17: quantization forces two entities to exist.
- 12.11.18 Problem 18: one path or the other... or both at the same time?
- 12.11.19 Problem 19: phase.
- 12.11.20 Problem 20: relying on statistics.
- 12.11.21 Problem 21: amplitude splitting apparatus.
- 12.11.22 Problem 22: wavefront splitting apparatus.
- 12.11.23 Problem 23: complexity of the experiment.
- 12.11.24 Problem 24: recognizing femto interference.
- 12.11.25 Problem 25: wide wavefronts.
- 12.11.26 Problem 26: subwavelength apertures.
- 12.11.27 Problem 27: diffraction.
- 12.11.28 Problem 28: billiard ball thinking.
- 12.11.29 Problem 29: interactions of wave packets with the full field systems of the optics.
- 12.11.30 Problem 30: random behavior produces random results.
- 12.11.31 Problem 31: other interactions with matter.
- 12.11.32 Problem 32: choosing a detector.
- 12.11.33 Problem 33: probability and the quantum limit.
- 12.11.34 Problem 34:Feynman’s quantum questions.
- 12.11.35 Problem 35: half-plancks?
- 12.11.36 Experimental Conclusions.
- 12.12 SCHRÖDINGER’S CAT 12.13 UNCERTAINTY ABOUT UNCERTAINTY 12.14 HEISENBERG VS FM RADIO 12.15 EXPERIMENTAL PROOF OF SUBQUANTUM CERTAINTY 12.16 DO IT YOURSELF EXPERIMENT 12.17 THE QUANTUM QUANDARY
-
Chapter 13
GRAVITY
- 13.1 GRAVITY FROM A NEW PERSPECTIVE 13.2 ELECTRIC AND MAGNETIC FIELDS COMPARED WITH GRAVITY 13.3 SUBQUANTUM INTERACTIONS 13.4 HOW DOES GRAVITY ACT ON MATTER? 13.5 INERTIAL MASS VS GRAVITATIONAL MASS 13.6 WHAT IS INERTIA? 13.7 TEN FACTORS ENTER INTO ANY INTER-STRUCTURAL REACTION 13.8 HOW THINGS MOVE OR DON’T MOVE 13.9 HOW INERTIA IS GENERATED UPON ACCELERATION 13.10 ACCUMULATED VELOCITY DISTORTION 13.11 WHY IS IT THAT THINGS ACCELERATED TO NEAR THE SPEED OF LIGHT GAIN MASS? 13.12 WHY SOME THINGS HAVE MORE MASS THAN OTHERS 13.13 INERTIA AND THE SPEED OF SOUND 13.14 REST MASS 13.15 THE LOCAL REFERENCE FRAME IS ITS CENTER OF GRAVITY 13.16 POLARIZATION OF GRAVITY 13.17 BY WHAT PROCESS IS GRAVITY GENERATED? 13.18 WHY GRAVITY ACCELERATES
- 13.18.1 Strength Differences
- 13.18.2 The bias and a single femto interference event
- 13.18.3 Acceleration of light
- 13.19 GRAVITY'S AFFECT ON POLARIZATION 13.20 HOW TINY IS A SUBQUANTUM QUANTUM? 13.21 HOW BIG IS GRAVITY'S De BROGLIE WAVELENGTH?
- 13.21.1 Gravity's effect on spherical resonant structures
- 13.21.2 Gravitational sequencing differences
- 13.21.3 The effect of geometry
- 13.21.4 Re-resonation
- 13.21.5 Gravitational distortion
- 13.21.6 Stress
- 13.21.7 Tides
- 13.21.8 Action at a distance, the G-field differential
- 13.22 WHY WE ONLY OBSERVE ATTRACTING GRAVITY 13.23 PRINCIPLE OF EQUIVALENCE 13.24 ACCUMULATIONS OF GRAVITY 13.25 GRAVITATIONAL POTENTIAL ENERGY 13.26 INFLUENCE VOLUMES 13.27 WHY GRAVITY IS THE WEAKEST OF THE FOUR FORCES 13.28 ORBITS 13.29 MEASURING GRAVITY THROUGH ORBITAL EQUALIZATION 13.30 EVEN LIGHT IS IN ORBIT! 13.31 WARPED SPACE-TIME 13.32 UNIVERSAL GRAVITATIONAL STRUCTURE 13.33 GRAVITY AS A RESONANT STRUCTURE 13.34 IS SPACE FINITE? 13.35 GRAVITATIONAL PHASE 13.36 WAVES WITHIN DE BROGLIE WAVES 13.37 ANTIGRAVITY 13.38 CONCENTRATED ANTIGRAVITY 13.39 THE ANTIGRAVITY MACHINE 13.40 THE DOWN SIDE OF LEVITATION 13.41 GRAND UNIFICATION
-
Chapter 15
GETTING A BIG BANG OUT OF BLACK HOLES
- 15.1 THE NEED FOR A NEW THEORY 15.2 A BRIEF VIEW OF THE INVISIBLE 15.3 SOME THINGS THAT HAVE BEEN SAID ABOUT BLACK HOLES 15.4 BLACK HOLES, NEUTRON STARS AND OTHER SUPER STRUCTURES
- 15.4.1 Gravitational structure mapping
- 15.4.2 Super structural shape
- 15.5 FLOW ALGORITHMS IN SUPER STRUCTURES
- 15.5.1 Gravitational node comparison.
- 15.6 WAVELENGTHS OF A BLACK HOLE 15.7 WHAT HAPPENS AT THE EVENT HORIZON 15.8 INSIDE THE HOLE 15.9 STRANGE THINGS THAT DON'T HAPPEN 15.10 QUANTIZATION of ANALOG RELATIONS 15.11 BLACK HOLE EMISSIONS 15.12 GRAVITATIONAL ENERGY 15.13 WHY DO BLACK HOLES HAVE SUCH STRONG GRAVITY 15.14 SINGULARITY 15.15 BIG BANG 15.16 EINSTEIN and HEISENBERG... UPDATE
-
Chapter 17
LOGICAL CONCLUSIONS
17.1 RANDOMNESS, PSEUDO RANDOMNESS, CHAOS,
DETERMINISM AND ORDER
17.2 ORGANIZATIONAL AND CHAOTIC COMPLEXITY
17.3 FORCED LIMITS ON THE
SECOND LAW OF THERMODYNAMICS
17.4 FORCED LIMITS ON COMPLEXITY
17.5 NULL UNIVERSE
17.6 THE ZERO ENERGY UNIVERSE
17.7 THE NON-SYSTEM-SUPPORTED UNIVERSE
- 17.7.1 Limits established by the natural configurations of resonance
- 17.7.2 Molecular limits
- 17.7.3 Engineering structural limits
- 17.7.4 Thermodynamic limits
- 17.7.5 Chemical limits
- 17.7.6 Limits on interactive functions
- 17.7.7 Limits imposed by the need for diverse components to be assembled
- 17.7.8 The non-system-supported universe
- 17.7.2 Molecular limits
- 17.8 PROGRAMMED SUPPORT SYSTEMS 17.9 PROGRAMMED CONTINUAL SELF-EXISTENCE 17.10 PROGRAMMED SERVO MECHANISMS 17.11 SELF-CONSTRUCTING SYSTEMS 17.12 PARALLEL PROGRAMMED PLATEAUS 17.13 TOOLS OF THE TRADE 17.14 THE ROLE OF DETERMINISM IN PROGRAMMED MECHANISMS 17.15 INTELLIGENCE 17.16 MAN MADE PROGRAMABLES 17.17 HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE 17.18 UNSUBSTANTIATED EXTRAPOLATIONS 17.19 LOGICAL CONCLUSIONS
Download Now!
512 pages, fully illustrated, eBook 2005 Third eBook Edition.
$49.95 USD
If you liked this book, you might like some other publications on advanced science by John N. Hait.
