We Shall Travel in Space-Time: Memory of Author Critical Studies on Relativity Theory, Space-Time Travels and World Fractal Structure
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We Shall Travel in Space-Time - Vallec Orcianar
Copyright © 2020 by Vallec Orcianar.
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the copyright owner.
Any people depicted in stock imagery provided by Getty Images are models, and such images are being used for illustrative purposes only.
Certain stock imagery © Getty Images.
Rev. date: 02/20/2020
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CONTENTS
Introduction
Chapter 1 The Constant of Light’s Speed the Measurements
Chapter 2 The Transformation Factor
Chapter 3 Michelson–Morley Experiment
Chapter 4 The Mathematical Way to Obtain the LF
Chapter 5 The General Transformation Factor
Chapter 6 The Transformations From the Factors of Transformations
Chapter 7 Relativistic Dynamic
Chapter 8 Mass and Speed
Chapter 9 Thomson’s Experiment
Chapter 10 The Rogers, Reynolds, Rogers Experiment
Chapter 11 Oscillating Speed Energy
Chapter 12 Fossil Radiation Uniformity
Chapter 13 Fizeau–Zeemann Experiment
Chapter 14 Black Holes Evaporation
Chapter 15 Matter Formation
Chapter 16 Light Refraction
Chapter 17 How to Travel in Space–Time
Chapter 18 Space–Time Travel Projecting
Chapter 19 Travelling Towards the Future
Chapter 20 Back in Time Travels
Chapter 21 Conclusions
Chapter 22 Ballistics
Chapter 23 Epilogue
42437.pngDedicated
to
TILDE
and
VICO
my
unforgettable
parents
42475.pngIntroduction
Space–time might be defined, in Albert Einstein’s words, as the ‘continuum’ of space and time on which we are and move. Here is relevant the idea of continuity from space and time which appears as consequence of the motion between coordinates systems (bodies). The study of what happens to space and time by effect of motion of the bodies gives rise to a relativity theory that Einstein qualified as ‘restricted’ or ‘special’ when the motion between the systems should be at constant speed.
This theory is founded on the remarkable mysterious fact of the constant of light’s speed.
But the ‘restricted relativity’, so as given to the press in the 1905, would never permit to travel in time, because, to do it, it would be necessary to reach the speed of the light, but to arrive to such, by Einstein’s relativistic dynamic, should be necessary an infinite energy.
But Einstein was wrong. This is what this memory must show, as mean to show what is objectively important; it is the possibility to travel in time, arriving, as consequence, to create a new relativity theory starting from the foundations. As already said, the foundation of a relativity theory is the constant of light’s speed. But this does not mean that the speed of light does not vary with time, which is an old well-consolidated physics idea, but makes reference to the new (at the end of nineteenth century) discovery that light does not follow the laws of Galileo’s relativity and then, for instance, a light’s beam emitted by a system driving away from, or approaching to another one, will be measured of the same speed by both the systems. A speed enough accurately near the 300,000 km/s. We will assume such value for the calculations.
But after having cleared that if it is true that each system, when they are in relative motion measures the light’s speed always equal to 300,000 km/s, must be said that, for a detached observer those speeds are not equal. From this come the problems that a relativity theory must solve, of different importance and value, depending by different view points. The privileged view point of this memory is that of time travels problems. Others problems faced Einstein, driving him to conclusions some time denying the chance of time travels. In those cases, a criticism to show the supposed mistakes of Einstein’s relativity will be inevitable.
What can be anticipated on this issue is that Einstein’s relativity is a wrong answer to an irrelevant question. The question is this: ‘Given two bodies in relative motion with constant speed in one direction, which modifications would affect the bodies?’ The relevant question would be this: ‘Given the same bodies, which modifications would affect space and time all around them?’ But Einstein’s relativity is wrong too, as will be shown more ahead, and the correction of the mistakes will open interesting perspectives on the chance to travel on time.
Another remark must be made, this referring to exposition method. In the memory will be faced several problems, not taking into count the wonderful means that modern mathematics puts at disposition. This is not just a choice of shortcuts, but of simplifications, necessary to meet the average cultural level of the readers.
To this purpose have been introduced very concrete explanations of phenomena so to escape to quantum physics abstraction as to avoid analogies often inappropriately used in divulgation works. The followed criterion is then to introduce easily understandable hypothesis rather than difficult theories that would have to be dogmatically accepted.
Will not be avoided anyway by means of easy hypothesis, the hunt to the mistakes of difficult theories. It is possible to cite here the example of the research of the transformation factor for the special relativity that, drown by Einstein by means of linear algebra arrives to the Lorentz factor (LF), which will be shown inadequate to the case by a more elementary mathematical means.
The same may be said of the means Einstein followed to arrive at his very famous relation E = mC². He adopted a mathematical proceeding without relation with the physical meaning of the formula, when there are at least two hypotheses by easily understandable meaning that drive to the same E = mC². They will be presented ahead.
But in these pages have been brought several other proofs of the validity of the relativity theory here sustained; they go from a new interpretation of the working of charged particle accelerators (to explain why the particles never reach the light speed) to the explication, more quantitatively accurate than the standard one, of the long passage of the mesons in the atmosphere; from the explication of the why of the uniformity of the fossil radiation (why all that radiation arrive on Earth with the same temperature when it comes from points so differently far, so that the emission must necessarily have taken place at very different moments and then at very different temperature, to the right explication of the result of the Fizeau–Zeeman experiment, which the Einsteinian relativity pretend to explain recurring to the speed’s relativistic composition, but mistakenly for two reasons: in the influence of the transformation factor and the determination of light’s speed in water in motion.
And how might evaporate the black holes, according to the thesis of Stephen Hawking if the same light is, by them, captured? The relativity here supported can explain it, so as explaining the oscillating nature of photons and the origin of positive and negative electrical charges; which drives so to unification of classical with quantum physics, as to unification of gravitational and electromagnetic interactions.
Note 1: Some of the over made speeches require the introduction of an elementary particle today well known as ‘Higgs boson’ because of the researches in