PSI Blog 20240205 Why Everything Must be in Motion if the Universe is Infinite
But
not necessarily in motion if it is finite.
Portion of Photo by Gabrielle Meschini on Unsplash
Thanks to Rex Kerr for this claim:
“It's a thought experiment illustrating how you could
have a lack of relativity (e.g. because a fixed ether[1]
provides a universal reference frame) regardless of whether the universe was
finite. A thought experiment is sufficient to disprove your claim linking
infinity and relativity.
I don't actually mean that there's ether, as per the
Michelson-Morely experiment.”
Inperiments
A thought experiment ("inperiment"[2])
is a hypothesis suggesting what results would be obtained if an experiment could
be performed. It actually is an oxymoron, with the “thought” being internal and
the “ex” being external. Inperiments prove nothing until the experiments have
been carried out. They often are used when that is impossible. Inperiments are
fine as long as they do no not violate the "The Ten Assumptions of Science."[3]
Rex, in hypothesizing that ether might be fixed, you
are assuming the Fourth Assumption of Religion, separability (Motion can
occur without matter and matter can exist without motion).[4]
There is no evidence for either of those although neither inseparability nor separability, being
fundamental assumptions, are completely provable in the same way neither infinity
nor finity are completely provable.
Relativity
Relativity is the principle that all things in the
universe are in motion. Variations of the idea were mentioned by Aristotle,
Lucretius, Newton, Galileo, and others who looked at the night sky
systematically. The use of the telescope in support of Copernicus set cosmology
on a never-ending confirmation of relativity and inseparability. We may
disagree with most of Einstein’s claims, but not his popularization of the
principle of relativity, with which his name resides.
The relationship between infinity and inseparability
Now let me go through the logic of how the principle
of relativity can be derived from infinity. First, there are two
kinds of infinity: macro and micro. Second, my assumption logically includes
both kinds as the Eighth Assumption of Science, infinity (The
universe is infinite, both in the microcosmic and macrocosmic directions). In
other words, scale is irrelevant, as infinity implies there is no
beginning or end to the progression in either direction. Each portion of the
Infinite Universe contains other portions within and without, ad infinitum. As
with all fundamental assumptions this never can be completely proven in the
same way we can never completely prove there are causes for all effects.
Infinity seems especially difficult
for most folks to understand, although both ends of the spectrum continually receive
confirmation. The JWST photos of elderly galaxies at the current limit of
observation support macro infinity and accelerators support micro infinity with
no end in sight.
Interconnection
The Tenth Assumption of Science, interconnection
(All things are interconnected, that is, between any two objects exist other
objects that transmit matter and motion) is consupponible[5]
with infinity, being easily deduced therefrom. Objects continually
subject to such transmission (i.e., collisions) obviously cannot be without
motion. Thus, infinity implies inseparability.
Similarly, finity implies the Tenth
Assumption of Religion, disconnection (There
may be perfectly empty space between any two objects). This, in turn, is consupponible with the Fifth Assumption of Religion, creation
(Matter and motion can be created out of nothing). Einstein’s popularity and
the popularity of its derivative, the Big Bang Theory, was set in motion with
his rejection of aether and his assumption light was a massless particle filled
with perfectly empty space traveling perpetually through perfectly empty space.
Although there is no evidence in support of this “Untired Light Theory,” its
acceptance and promulgation by regressive physicists fits humanity’s
evolutionary pattern.
Being myopic and self-centered, humanity unconsciously
and necessarily began emphasizing matter, but downgrading motion. First there
was the supposed creation of all things one could see, with the unmoving Earth created
just for us being surrounded by the stars fixed upon a rotating celestial
sphere. Remnants of those assumptions remain with us today, with a few folks
still believing in geocentrism and flat-earth theories. Others even have
hypothesized a fixed ether with each particle considered to be absolutely
motionless. Some have realized that particular absurdity, building an imaginary
framework to keep the particles from moving around,[6]
which is not much better. Others have thought of ether as an imaginary
immovable solid or as a liquid. In Infinite Universe Theory we
consider aether to be a theoretically necessary quasi-gaseous medium for wave
transmission. It must have interparticle motion akin to everything else in the
universe described by the relativity principle and the Ten Assumptions of
Science.
PSI Blog 20240205
Thanks for reading Infinite Universe Theory! On
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[1] Note there have
been two different spellings used for the luminiferous medium. The proper
spelling that I now use derives from Descartes and begins with an “a.” I reserve the ether spelling for the fixed version
Michelson and Morley essentially proved nonexistent.
[2] My suggested
replacement for the phrase.
[3] Borchardt, Glenn, 2004, The Ten Assumptions of Science: Toward a New
Scientific Worldview: Lincoln, NE, iUniverse, 125 p. [https://gborc.com/TTAOS; https://gborc.com/TTAOSpdf].
[4] Borchardt, Glenn,
2020, Religious Roots of Relativity: Berkeley, California, Progressive Science
Institute, 160 p. [https://go.glennborchardt.com/RRR-ebk]
[5] A word coined by
R.G. Collingwood for fundamental assumptions that don’t contradict one another.
[6] Grantham, RG,
2010, The fabric of space as an electron-positron lattice and its implications
for GRT. ver2. Aug2010: [https://vixra.org/abs/2112.0150].
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