Difference between revisions of "A Unified Theory Of Physics"
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Einstein's primary aim in physics was to develop a unified field theory. It is now eighty years since Einstein introduced relativity. Modern physics still has no unified field theory. This paper shows problems with relativity and quantum theory. It proposes novel adaptations of classical physics as a means of achieving a unification of physics. The four basic types of forces in modern physics are reduced to only one kind of force, the electromagnetic force. | Einstein's primary aim in physics was to develop a unified field theory. It is now eighty years since Einstein introduced relativity. Modern physics still has no unified field theory. This paper shows problems with relativity and quantum theory. It proposes novel adaptations of classical physics as a means of achieving a unification of physics. The four basic types of forces in modern physics are reduced to only one kind of force, the electromagnetic force. | ||
− | [[Category:Scientific Paper]] | + | [[Category:Scientific Paper|unified theory physics]] |
[[Category:Unified Theory]] | [[Category:Unified Theory]] |
Revision as of 10:04, 1 January 2017
Scientific Paper | |
---|---|
Title | A Unified Theory Of Physics |
Author(s) | Thomas G Barnes |
Keywords | Unification |
Published | 1984 |
Journal | Creation Research Society Quarterly |
Volume | 21 |
Number | 2 |
Abstract
Einstein's primary aim in physics was to develop a unified field theory. It is now eighty years since Einstein introduced relativity. Modern physics still has no unified field theory. This paper shows problems with relativity and quantum theory. It proposes novel adaptations of classical physics as a means of achieving a unification of physics. The four basic types of forces in modern physics are reduced to only one kind of force, the electromagnetic force.