Hi Ng
I've developed a model of the universe, I call the vortex universe. It
is based on relativity and a quoternionic form of an imaginary
spacetime. That has three imaginary axis and a real scalar of time. The
scalar part is created by the multiplication of three rotations to an
imaginary sphere. Since that spacetime is an antisymmetric
multiplicative space, any point has an orientation that behaves
timelike. Actually only this orientation 'moves', but the points stay.
We observe this as a plethora of patterns, since the relations are
fractal on a length scale. This means, we observe not spacetime itself,
but perform a Wick rotation and base our observation on ourselfs and
perceive these patterns in respect to us. This turns the imaginary
spacetime into real observations and makes time imaginary and space
real. These imaginary rotations show up as sine waves in space. Space is
there a definition: that imaginary direction, where these rotations show
up as light. Light follows this space by definition and gets curved upon
the presence of mass.
This fractal behavior generates a vortex, that stems from the increase
of rotational helices that spiral around each other and add spiral to
spiral, if we make the borders of a system wider. We could now turn this
vortex into other directions by moving or accelerating, or simply by
imagining to be somewhere else.
I think, we can see this kind of behavior on various phenomena. One
example is a comet pacing through the solar wind. This comet accelerates
the solar wind by dragging a shadow behind. We could see water vapor in
this tail and see radiation. Both is actually the solar wind plasma
accelerated and behaves both as matter and as radiation.
The kind of multiplication I'm not sure about, but think of something
like the wedge product.

Comments?

Thomas Heger

"thomheg" wrote in message
...
Hi Ng
I've developed a model of the universe, I call the vortex universe.


Whoopee...
yawn

On Aug 23, 10:13*pm, thomheg wrote:
Hi Ng
I've developed a model of the universe, I call the vortex universe. It
is based on relativity and a quoternionic form of an imaginary
spacetime. That has three imaginary axis and a real scalar of time. The
scalar part is created by the multiplication of three rotations to an
imaginary sphere. Since that spacetime is an antisymmetric
multiplicative space, any point has an orientation that behaves
timelike. Actually only this orientation 'moves', but the points stay.
We observe this as a plethora of patterns, since the relations are
fractal on a length scale. This means, we observe not spacetime itself,
but perform a Wick rotation and base our observation on ourselfs and
perceive these patterns in respect to us. This turns the imaginary
spacetime into real observations and makes time imaginary and space
real. These imaginary rotations show up as sine waves in space. Space is
there a definition: that imaginary direction, where these rotations show
up as light. Light follows this space by definition and gets curved upon
the presence of mass.
This fractal behavior generates a vortex, that stems from the increase
of rotational helices that spiral around each other and add spiral to
spiral, if we make the borders of a system wider. We could now turn this
vortex into other directions by moving or accelerating, or simply by
imagining to be somewhere else.
I think, we can see this kind of behavior on various phenomena. One
example is a comet pacing through the solar wind. This comet accelerates
the solar wind by dragging a shadow behind. We could see water vapor in
this tail and see radiation. Both is actually the solar wind plasma
accelerated and behaves both as matter and as radiation.
The kind of multiplication I'm not sure about, but think of something
like the wedge product.

Comments?

Thomas Heger

You've confused mindless babbling with a model of the universe.
A common error amoungst the mentally ill.

Paul Cardinale