JJS Posted July 6, 2013 Posted July 6, 2013 Before I start things I would like to say that I am not an expert in physics so I accept any criticisms. Every celestial object in our universe is floating in space, what if they are not floating because there’s nothing there. We don’t know exactly what is outside our universe, what if outside our universe is a matter, the very first element. Einstein theories that the big bang was from a single matter. What if that matter is no alone maybe there’s an infinite amount of that matter connected by the kinetic particle theory of solid or solid like and the big bang occur because these matter are unstable. Our universe is still expanding or maybe at the edge of the universe explosions occurs as the unstable matters hit each other by the force from the first explosion and explode. Also maybe the reason why the galaxies are being pulled apart not by dark energy but the gravitational energy of these matters. Now these matters surround our universe thus every galaxy in our universe is being pulled by the gravitational energy of these matters. You would think that why is the galaxy being pulled by the gravity if they cancel each other? But what if way beyond our universe is another universe, created by the same reason our universe was created. This other universes weaken some area of the gravitational energy of the matters as the mass of the matters decreases at the area where the other universe exists. Now that’s a lot of what if and maybe but like I told you I’m not an expert in physics and I don’t know how to prove this but everything seems to fit. This theory is not to challenge any theory but I just want to put it. If you have any question please all comments is accepted even if you want to criticize. 1
Klaynos Posted July 6, 2013 Posted July 6, 2013 An important part of science is making falsifiable predictions. In modern physics these are numerical predictions. So what falsifiable predictions does your idea make?
JJS Posted July 7, 2013 Author Posted July 7, 2013 An important part of science is making falsifiable predictions. In modern physics these are numerical predictions. So what falsifiable predictions does your idea make? umm, I'm not sure if it can measure but putting a very sensitive magnetometer outside the solar system.I know that is almost impossible to do but i figure that that is the most accurate way. And i also read an article, that the universe resonate in a certain frequency and another article that said that magnetic field produces its own frequency.
zapatos Posted July 7, 2013 Posted July 7, 2013 Every celestial object in our universe is floating in space, what if they are not floating because theres nothing there.I don't know what that means. Can you elaborate? We dont know exactly what is outside our universe...Based on most definitions of 'universe', there is nothing outside our universe. Our universe contains everything there is. ...what if outside our universe is a matter, the very first element. Einstein theories that the big bang was from a single matter. What if that matter is no alone maybe theres an infinite amount of that matter connected by the kinetic particle theory of solid or solid like and the big bang occur because these matter are unstable.I don't mean to sound flippant, but what if mole men live under my finger nails? Unless you have some evidence to believe something is true, 'what if' is just a game. 1
EdEarl Posted July 7, 2013 Posted July 7, 2013 (edited) ... And i also read an article, that the universe resonate in a certain frequency and another article that said that magnetic field produces its own frequency. A constant magnetic field, as in a permanent magnet, does not have a frequency, unless you consider zero to be a frequency. A magnetic field that is not constant, for example one created by an electromagnet being turned on and off, does have a frequency of being switched. But, that change in magnetism is caused by energy. Photons are packets of electromagnetic radiation of various frequencies, named differently depending on frequency, including light, radio waves, infra red, x-rays, and ultraviolet. Many things in the universe emit electromagnetic radiation, including stars, planets, and hot gasses. Thus, the earth is flooded by it, and we can hear some of it on a radio as static between stations, and we see some of it as sunlight and starlight. Thus, the Universe is flooded with many frequencies of electromagnetic radiation Hypothetically, a change in gravity may cause gravitational waves that emanate though space, but none have been detected thus far. Although, there is indirect evidence and they are predicted by relativity. Edited July 7, 2013 by EdEarl 2
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now