|
|
|
Globular Nature of Earth
The holy quran is the word of Allah . it is our way of worship up to the judgement day . this means that there is no contradiction between what it says and what the new scientific discovers say . however , quran must be understood properly so that...
Hands-On Review: 802.11g Wireless Network Starter Kit from U.S. Robotics
The Straight Facts:
Pros - For systems with a USB port, it comes with everything you
need for 50 bucks. Install, setup and use were easier than with
other 802.11g wireless systems that I have tested.
Cons - The most difficult process was...
The Nos Feratu
The Caduceus has the pine cone representing the Pineal Gland which it looks like. Clearly the Edwin Smith Codex alone should be enough to tell us that the Egyptians knew a great deal about the human anatomy. But like the Rhind Papyrus which was...
The Quantum Doctor Is Here!
These days the word quantum seems to be everywhere, at least
that seems to be the case in my universe. Especially as I have
just finished reading the 'Quantum Doctor' by Amit Goswami.
To understand what a Quantum doctor might be let me...
Wholistics
I have yet to see a scientist talk about the impact of time viewing in any article. It will ensure the continuing exponential growth in knowledge. I think it is quite possible that this has been part of what has unleashed Pandora’s Box already and...
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
MADE OF ATOMIC SIZE STARS IN A CLUMPY FIREWORK UNIVERSE
The discoveries of normal galaxies, strings of galaxies and heavy elements in the far distant universe [1-7] suggest that these space objects have to be older than what the big bang universe can allow for their creation. In this way the big bang universe enters its current age crisis [8], which will require some new assumptions to mend the edifice of this complex theory. The basic principle of parsimony, known as Occam's razor, says not to do with more, e.g. with more assumptions, what can be done with less [9]. The advance of science shows that nature prefers simplicity and the simple explanations are hard to find because nature complicates in our perceptions according to the theory of interaction [10]. The big bang theory offered a simpler explanation for the cosmic microwave background radiation as a thermal radiation left after the big bang and thus sent the rival steady-state theory of the universe into oblivion. The theory of interaction offers a simpler explanation for the puzzling clumpy structure of the universe and the structure of the cosmic microwave background [10].
The accessible universe is like a cloud of galaxies that moves around its source like an atmospheric cloud that drifts around the center of its planet [10]. Our Galaxy is like a huge atom whose nucleus is orbited by stars. Similarly the electrons move around the nucleus of their atom. The solar system also resembles an atom with the Sun taking the role of nucleus and planets rotating around it. The universe is like a hyper huge atom whose nucleus, the center of Eugene Savov's "firework universe" cast away the nuclei of the smaller atomic like structures [10]. The created huge nuclei did the same and so on - observed universe made of multiscale nuclei was created. So the "firework universe" had a sudden lumpy beginning, which is consistent with the big bang rocking discoveries of normal galaxies at the outskirts of the observable universe and also accounts for the mysterious dark matter as the smaller chunks of "basic matter" move around the cores of their sources. The universe is made of 3D-spiral swirls that create smaller ones in their structure rather than from seen as elementary particles, born from mysterious matter-antimatter asymmetry in even more uncertain big bang universe beginning [10]. We see only the inner parts of the 3D-spiral swirls of basic matter because they move faster and so become denser and visible to us [10].
The just born "firework universe" looked as made of bright blue stars - the smaller ones moving around the larger ones [10]. The cooling of this universe created the cosmic microwave background radiation and its structure. The smaller stars cooled and created the planets and their planetary like moons. The extinction of the expansion of the 3D-spiral swirls, seen as stars and planets leads to mighty 3D-spiral contraction of the "basic matter" that creates supernova events [10]. The atoms are like very small stars. Eugene Savov's theory of interaction shows that we are not made of stardust as the big bang theory claims. We are made of atomic size stars [10].
There is universal similarity in nature arising from its discovered 3D-spiral underlying structure. The universe is made of contracting and expanding, vibrating 3D-spiral swirls of basic matter that depending on their size create what we
see as galaxies, stars, planets, planetary like moons, atoms, electrons, elementary particles, light, space and time. The 3D-spiral contractions and expansions of the largest swirl, the source of the universe, make it always finite in one revealed complete picture of creation. Every body and similarly the universe as a whole come from and later end on their discovered finite source. For example a form of life comes from and latter ends on the Earth's surface. The all-building interaction is governed by scale independent laws that arise from the discovered 3D-spiral fractal like fabric of reality [10].
Nature has a 3D-spiral code, which is in each of its bits like the DNA double spiral is in each cell of life [10]. The properties of the discovered all-building 3D-spiral structure of nature are described in the theory of interaction [10]. This structure shows that clumpiness is a basic trait of existence, which can be observed since the first moments of the universe beginning. The fundamental nature of lumpiness is well in agreement with the puzzling discoveries of galaxies and heavy elements at the fringes of the observable universe [10]. The Hubble Ultra Deep Field and other similar findings [4, 11] and "the swirling flow of gas hovering just a few miles from the surface" of what is considered to be a neutron star [12] are just some new confirmations of the "firework universe". The 3D-spiral nucleus of the star remains after annihilation of its atomic shell during supernova explosion. This nucleus has to be very massive and dense, made of predominantly inward 3D-spiral swirl of basic matter [10]. Thus it will display properties currently explained as a neutron star.
The theory of interaction shows how the current understanding of nature, the classical and quantum physics, can be simply derived from a new basic framework, considered at the scales of observation [10]. Thus the theory of interaction expands our understanding of nature to the discovered frames of existence. The proper understanding of the universe unfolding is key to the understanding of life, mind, the cause of cancer and the other health problems. The real understanding of nature will essentially improve the quality of life.
References
1. http://www.astronomy.com/Content/Dynamic/Articles/000/000/001/185qtocj.asp
2. http://www.astronomy.com/content/dynamic/articles/000/000/001/256sitgq.asp
3. http://www.astronomy.com/Content/Dynamic/Articles/000/000/000/785llgvk.asp
4. http://hubble.gsfc.nasa.gov/survey/hubbledev/newscenter/newsdesk/archive/releases/2004/07 ext/index.html
5. http://au.arxiv.org/abs/astro-ph/0311279
6. http://www.gsfc.nasa.gov opstory/2004/0107filament.html
7. http://www.astronomy.com/Content/Dynamic/Articles/000/000/000/935khpwu.asp
8. Maddox, J., Big bang not yet dead but in decline. - Nature, Vol.377, 99, 1995.
9. http://pespmc1.vub.ac.be/OCCAMRAZ.html
10. Savov, E., Theory of Interaction the Simplest Explanation of Everything, Geones Books, 2002.
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos g/detail/-/9549103455/ref=ed_oe_p/102-0036578-9140143?v=glance&s=books&st=*
11. http://www.eso.org/outreach/press-rel/pr-2004/pr-04-04.html
12. http://www.gsfc.nasa.gov opstory/2004/0220stardisk.html
About the Author
Physicist, Author of Theory of Interaction
|
|
|
|
|
| Science/AAAS | Scientific research, news and career information |
| International weekly science journal, published by the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS). |
| www.sciencemag.org |
|
| Science/AAAS | Table of Contents: 1 December 2006; 314 (5804) |
| This Week in Science: Editor summaries of this week's papers. Science 1 December 2006: 1349. ... 2006 American Association for the Advancement of Science. ... |
| www.sciencemag.org |
|
| Science.gov : FirstGov for Science - Government Science Portal |
| Science.gov is a gateway to government science information provided by US Government science agencies, including research and development results. |
| www.science.gov |
|
| ScienceDaily: Your source for the latest research news and science ... |
| ScienceDaily -- the Internet's premier online science magazine and science news web site -- brings you the latest discoveries in science, health & medicine, ... |
| www.sciencedaily.com |
|
| Science News - New York Times |
| Find breaking news, science news & multimedia on biology, space, the environment, health, NASA, weather, drugs, heart disease, cancer, AIDS, mental health ... |
| www.nytimes.com |
|
| Science News Online |
| Weekly magazine offers featured articles from the current issue along with special online-only features. Includes photo collection, archives, ... |
| www.sciencenews.org |
|
| Science in the Yahoo! Directory |
| Explore the fields of astronomy, biology, geology, mathematics, and physics and all of their related disciplines with resources designed for professionals, ... |
| dir.yahoo.com |
|
| Open Directory - Science |
| Agriculture (2454); Anomalies and Alternative Science (525); Astronomy (4208); Biology (20593); Chemistry (4852); Computer Science@ (2358) ... |
| dmoz.org |
|
| BBC - Science & Nature |
| The best of BBC Science and Nature, from TV and radio, to the web and beyond. Take a tour from the smallest atoms, to the largest whales and the most ... |
| www.bbc.co.uk |
|
| Science - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| Sciences versus Science: the plural of the term is often used but is difficult to ... Science education is also a very vibrant field of study and research. ... |
| en.wikipedia.org |
|
| Popular Science |
| Monthly magazine about current science and technology. |
| www.popsci.com |
|
| Science/AAAS | ScienceNOW: The Latest News Headlines from the ... |
| AAAS web magazine. Some free sample stories, subscription required for full text. |
| sciencenow.sciencemag.org |
|
| ScienceCareers.org | Science Jobs, Funding, Meetings, and Advice ... |
| Searchable database of jobs, sorted by field specialty. Can post resume and curriculum vitae. Includes tips for improving the workplace for employers and ... |
| sciencecareers.sciencemag.org |
|
| American Association for the Advancement of Science |
| Research news, issue papers. Educational programs, science policy (US and international). |
| www.aaas.org |
|
| NASA - Science@NASA |
| News and features about NASA research, aimed at the general public. Includes sections on astronomy, space science, beyond rocketry, living in space, ... |
| science.nasa.gov |
|
| Science NetLinks: Resources for Teaching Science |
| Resources for K-12 science educators. |
| www.sciencenetlinks.com |
|
| Cool Science for Curious Kids |
| Fun and interactive site to help kids appreciate science. Why are snakes like lizards, and monkeys like moose? Find out here. |
| www.hhmi.org |
|
| Welcome to the Science Museum |
| London museum and library of science. Exhibitions cover all areas of science and technology. Includes online exhibits and a learning area. |
| www.sciencemuseum.org.uk |
|
| New Scientist - International News, Ideas, Innovation |
| Weekly science and technology news magazine, considered by some to be the world's best, with diverse subject matter. Articles from current issue and ... |
| www.newscientist.com |
|
| CNN.com - Science and Space |
| Offers news stories related environmental issues, archeology, astronomy, technology, geology and other science topics. |
| www.cnn.com |
|
|