Originally posted by carmine
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In order to fully appreciate why these are bonded together by gravity we need to stop thinking of matter as being present 100% of the time. The things we consider solid are not really static at all, but they are comprised of dynamic cells held in place by 2 fundamental forces, namely electromagnetism and gravity. But in addition to this dynamic activity of matter, there is a time factor whereby particulates are not in a mass state 100% of the time. Only those particles that appear and disappear in synchronization truly share the full impact of the gravitational force. This is what is currently known as the strong nuclear force. All other 'gravitational' forces in the universe are simply the sum total of these asynchronous nuclear cycles. For example, the Protons and Neutrons in the center of one atom may be at full mass together at T=0, and then at full energy (no mass) at T=4 so that particular nucleus has a gravitational cycle of T=8. Now the next atomic nucleus nearby may have a phasing whereby it too has a cycle of 8T, but it is at full mass at T=4 and is at full energy at T=0 and T=8. So the two atoms are gravitationally out of sync by 180°. But the Protons and Neutrons in each nucleus are gravitationally in sync relative to that specific nucleus. The total gravitation seen from the outside will be the sum of the two, but because they are out of phase this way we will only see half (because only one nucleus is there in a mass state at any one time so we only measure 1 nuclear mass at any time we measure). Now in that example, I have given the cycle even measure, but in reality the time that these things are really in a mass state is a small fraction of the overall cycle. So this again lowers the overall measure of gravity even further. By the time we compute all the atoms in the earth with all their varied cycles and synchronizations, we end up with a value that makes gravity appear to be a very small force. But this is not the case, it is a very large force that is available a small percentage of the time.
So what is gravity then? Simply, it is the effect caused by pressure that space and time exerts on matter when matter displaces space It is the centripetal force caused by forcing time to bend around the curvature of space that has been displaced by matter. If all of the atoms in a block of material were in perfect sync, that material would be extremely dense and would have a very high gravitational measurement that would exceed our known constants by magnitudes. Certain meteorites come to mind. But even then, at a very fundamental level, what is gravity? Both gravity and electromagnetism are the same thing in different forms. They both have to do with spatial displacement. What we perceive as 'electric charge' is really the spherical wave front of a particle appearing and disappearing repeatedly in the same space-time location. This is why it emanates outward in all directions. There are different types of waves that depend on the way the particle appears and disappears. A particle that appears fast and disappears slowly will be electrically positive whereas a particle that appears slowly and disappears fast will have a negative charge. And of course those particles that are equal in the expansion and contraction times will be electrically neutral.
Imagine that you have spherical buoy in a calm lake. Now imagine that the buoy is flexible so it can expand to 1000 times its diameter. Now lets suppose we can alter the rate at which it expands and contracts. So, we first set the expansion to be at 1 second and we set the contraction at 10 seconds. What type of wave will radiate away from that buoy? Now lets reverse the timing, so that it expands in 10 seconds and contracts in 1 second. Now what type of wave will we see? If we have two buoys, and they both radiate waves outward, how will the waves interact? What will happen to the buoys? What if one radiates inward and the other radiates outward? What if they both radiate inward? What conditions would be required so that they would only attract if they were at opposites?
Now let's move the buoys across the lake. What happens to the waves? Now let's submerge the buoys below the surface, what happens to the waves? Are they still there? The changes in the waves that are caused by motion are what we call magnetism. In all three cases, we are interacting with space and time in different ways. So gravity, electric and magnetic are really all the same thing: matter interacting with space and time.
When the nucleus of atoms begin to de-synchronize the Protons and Neutrons lose the strong gravitational force and separate. In nature we call this radioactive decay. It is the fundamental action required to make replicators like those used in the fictional Star Trek space ships, that is the de-synchronization and synchronization of sub-nuclear particles so that they combine to make other substances. If you wanted to turn Lead into Gold, then you would need to apply that technique to each and every nucleus within the lead to selectively destabilize 3 protons and let them free. Now if you did that with 13 atoms and kept the Neutrons, you would have enough Neutrons to add to a Gold atom and make a single Au197 stable isotope (which has 79 protons and 118 Neutrons) That should tell us something about the synchronization of the particles and how the quantity plays a part in that synchronization. It becomes a matter of wave dynamics but that is a subject for another thread - "Wave Dynamics in Space-Time" .
So if you want to nullify gravity between two masses, 'all you need to do' is flatten out the space-time between the two bodies. This causes time to flow in a straight line and neutralizes the centripetal force it produces. Without that force, there is no gravitational attraction.
Did Ed discover a way to do that? To flatten out the space-time between the Earth and his rocks?
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