=> ULTIMATE SYMMETRY - II.1.2 Quantum Field Theories... um Mechanics ...
=> THE DOT POSTULATE - Author Biography... e of Relativity; Original Papers by A. Einstein and H. Minkowski. Translated Into English by M.N. Saha and S.N. Bose; With a , pp. 70–88. General Books LLC. Fjelstad, P. (1986). Extending special relativity via the perplex numbers. American Journal of Physics 54 (5), 416–422. Ge ...
=> THE DOT POSTULATE - Author Biography... e of Relativity; Original Papers by A. Einstein and H. Minkowski. Translated Into English by M.N. Saha and S.N. Bose; With a , pp. 70–88. General Books LLC. Fjelstad, P. (1986). Extending special relativity via the perplex numbers. American Journal of Physics 54 (5), 416–422. Ge ...
=> THE DOT POSTULATE - 2. Introduction:... ke new unjustified assertions, such as the relativity of scale, that may lead to fractal space-time. On the other hand, imaginary time had been successfully used in the early formulation of Special Relativity by Poincare (Poincaré, 1906), and even Minkowski (Einstein, 2010), but it was la ...
=> The Single Monad Model of the Cosmos and Duality of Time Theory... y in creating some experiments to test a proposed theory or investigate a phenomenon in greater details. In 1900, in the same year when quantum physics was born, and just a few years before Special Relativity, physicist Lord Kelvin declared: “ There is nothing new to discover in physics. ...
=> ULTIMATE SYMMETRY - II.1.3 The Fundamental Interactions... fractals, or they are forced to make new unjustified assertions that may lead to fractal space-time. On the other hand, imaginary time had been successfully used in the early formulation of Special Relativity by Poincar , and even Minkowski, but it was later replaced by the Minkowskian fou ...
=> ULTIMATE SYMMETRY - Contents... oedinger s Cat II.4.7 Entanglement and Non-locality II.4.8 Causality II.4.9 Consciousness and Information CHAPTER III: HYPER SYMMETRY III.1 Hyper Symmetry and Relativity III.1.1 Symmetry in Special Relativity III.1.2 Symmetry in General Relativity III.1.3 The Principle of General Covarianc ...
=> ULTIMATE SYMMETRY - IV.4.2 General Relativity
Approximation... antum Gravity by Mohamed Haj Yousef Search Inside this Book IV.4.2 General Relativity Approximation The representation of space-time with imaginary time was used in the early formulation of Special Relativity, by Poincar , and even Minkowski, but because there were no substantial reasons t ...
=> ULTIMATE SYMMETRY - I.1 Normal Symmetry and Classical
Physics... derlay these laws. In Electrodynamics also, Maxwell s equations have both Lorentz invariance and gauge invariance, as we shall discuss further in section II.1.1. In 1905, with the advent of Special Relativity, where the invariance of the speed of light was one of its primary principle, tog ...
=> The Duality of Time Theory... on x-axis only. Alternatively, we can now use the new time-time interval which is the modulus of complex time: ∥ t c ∥ = t r 2 − t i 2 , and it is indeed the same proper time, τ , in Special Relativity: ∥ t c ∥ = ( x ∕ c ) 2 − t i 2 = t i ( x 2 ∕ t i 2 ) ∕ c 2 − 1 = t ...
=> THE DOT POSTULATE - 6.3. The Equivalence Principle of General Relativity... ion to this principle apart from the famous spacecraft accelerator thought experiment which relies on induction. When Einstein combined this equivalence principle with the two principles of Special Relativity, he was able to predict the curved geometry of space-time, which is directly rela ...
=> THE DOT POSTULATE - Note I (relativistic mass):... ativity and Quantum Mechanics by Mohamed Haj Yousef [ PDF Download ] Search Inside this Book Note I (relativistic mass): If we want to consider mass to be variable with speed as in early Special Relativity, and distinguish between rest mass: and relativistic mass: , according to the s ...
=> ULTIMATE SYMMETRY - II.4.2 The Two Arrows of Time... ined from: , or for motion on x-axis only. Alternatively, we can now use the new time-time interval which is the modulus of complex time: , and it is indeed the same proper time, , in Special Relativity: (2.3) Hence: (2.4) The reason why we are gettin ...
=> TIME CHEST - 2.2.3 Temporality and Absolute Simultaneity... ith the common classical concept of simultaneity, where events which occur simultaneously in one frame of reference were considered to have occurred simultaneously also in all other frames. Special Relativity, based on the principle that light travels at the same finite speed in all direct ...
=> TIME CHEST - Chapter 3: Complex-Time Geometry and Ultimate Symmetry... between inertial or non-inertial frames since all frames are effectively at rest in the normal (imaginary) level of time. Indeed, there is even no need to introduce the second principle of Special Relativity, which says that the laws of physics are invariant between inertial frames, neith ...
=> ULTIMATE SYMMETRY - I.4.3 The Duality of Time Postulate... relation suffer from unjustified assumptions or approximations, as was also repeatedly acknowledged by Einstein himself. Since this relation forms the basis of Dirac equation which combined Special Relativity with Quantum Mechanics and lead to the development of some effective quantum fiel ...
=> ULTIMATE SYMMETRY - II.2 Symmetry and Super Symmetry in the
Standard Model... ed for all relativistic Quantum Field theories. It consists of the familiar translational symmetry, rotational symmetry and the inertial reference frame invariance, central to the theory of Special Relativity. The Standard Model is a non-Abelian gauge theory quantized through path-integral ...
=> TIME CHEST - 3.4.2 The Equivalence Principle of General
Relativity... ion to this principle apart from the famous spacecraft accelerator thought experiment which relies on induction. When Einstein combined this equivalence principle with the two principles of Special Relativity, he was able to predict the curved geometry of space-time, which is directly rela ...
=> TIME CHEST - 3.4.5 Aether and the Cosmological Constant
Problem... h empty space. The concept of aether was contradictory because this medium must be invisible, infinite and without any interaction with physical objects. Therefore, after the development of Special Relativity, aether theories became scientifically obsolete, although Einstein himself said t ...
=> THE DOT POSTULATE - 5.2. The Two Arrows of Time:... obtained from: , or for motion on x-axis only. Alternatively, we can now use the new time-time interval which is the modulus of complex time: , and it is indeed the same proper time, , in Special Relativity: (3) The reason why we are getting th ...
=> THE DOT POSTULATE - 5.3. General Relativity Approximation:... med Haj Yousef [ PDF Download ] Search Inside this Book 5.3. General Relativity Approximation: The representation of space-time with imaginary time was used in the early formulation of Special Relativity, by Poincare (Poincaré, 1906), and even Minkowski (Einstein, 2010), but because ...
=> THE DOT POSTULATE - 5.4. Aether and the Cosmological Constant Problem:... h empty space. The concept of aether was contradictory because this medium must be invisible, infinite and without any interaction with physical objects. Therefore, after the development of Special Relativity, aether theories became scientifically obsolete, although Einstein himself said t ...
The science of Time is a noble science, that reveals the secret of Eternity. Only the Elites of Sages may ever come to know this secret. It is called the First Age, or the Age of ages, from which time is emerging.
