Difference between revisions of "Time and Energy"

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{{Infobox paper
 
{{Infobox paper
 
| title = Time and Energy
 
| title = Time and Energy
| author = [[Joseph A Rybczyk]]
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| author = [[Velimir Abramovic]]
| keywords = [[time]], [[energy]]
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| published = 2008
| published = 2001
 
 
| journal = [[None]]
 
| journal = [[None]]
 
}}
 
}}
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==Abstract==
 
==Abstract==
  
Presented is a theory in fundamental theoretical physics that establishes the relationship between time and energy. This theory abandons the concept that mass is directly affected by relativistic motion and shows instead, that the energy related to an object undergoing such motion is a direct result of the effect time expansion has on velocity. In support of this concept, new equations are introduced for both kinetic and total energy that replace those of special relativity. Subsequent equations for momentum, distance, and acceleration are then derived that establish a direct link between the time and energy theory and the principles of an earlier theory, the millennium theory of relativity. A final consequence of this theoretical analysis is the discovery of a new Law of physics, ?the Law of acceleration,? given in the order of its discovery.[[Category:Scientific Paper]]
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"Electromagnetic spheres which represent the inner configuration of the one natural continuum are the elements of what we call "space" in today's physics. The laws of deformation of the basic space configuration are what we call "time". Time is not substantial in terms of our perception of matter and we have defined it as a pure number, or relation between two or more homogeneous EM-fields. If your change those fields you are changing the local time as well."[[Category:Scientific Paper]]
 
 
[[Category:Relativity]]
 

Revision as of 11:27, 30 December 2016

Scientific Paper
Title Time and Energy
Author(s) Velimir Abramovic
Keywords {{{keywords}}}
Published 2008
Journal None

Abstract

"Electromagnetic spheres which represent the inner configuration of the one natural continuum are the elements of what we call "space" in today's physics. The laws of deformation of the basic space configuration are what we call "time". Time is not substantial in terms of our perception of matter and we have defined it as a pure number, or relation between two or more homogeneous EM-fields. If your change those fields you are changing the local time as well."