Theoretical Physics previously quantum art and poetry: We live and die over a period of time, but what is time?

Sunday 3 August 2014

We live and die over a period of time, but what is time?

We live and die over a period of time, but
what is time?

How does the future come into existence and
where does the past go?

Why are we always in ‘the moment of now’
looking out at an ever changing uncertain world?

These and many other questions are answered
in the video above!

No comments:

Post a Comment

Quantum Atom Theory

When I create a work of art it takes energy and is a process over a period of time ∆E ∆t ≥ h/2π. There is always uncertainty of how the art work will turn out ∆×∆p ≥h/4π the position of the lines and curves π on the canvas. Every movement I make will have to start at the quantum level and will have an uncertainty of momentum and position. Is this not Heisenberg’s Uncertainty Principle?

Modern physics is divided into two parts the quantum physics of probability and Einstein’s general theory of relativity. The only thing the two theories have in common is that they both approximate to Newtonian physics on an everyday scale. Only a hidden variable could explain the probability of quantum mechanics uniting physics. The problem is such a variable would have to affect all the matter of the Universe from its creation to the present day. In Quantum Atom Theory that variable is Time itself. We know that time is a variable because we have time dilation when an object accelerates towards the speed of light and also around objects of great mass.

Time moves at the speed of light and energy and mass slow it down to form their own spacetime geometry. The greater the mass or energy of an object the slower time will run for that object therefore the greater the energy the shorter the time period.

Quantum entanglement can be explained if light has spherical symmetry and the polarization of a photon remains the same for the whole surface of the sphere. When the spherical waves come in contact with electrons on the surface of an atom it will form photons. Each photon will have a unique position in space and time that will be part of the time continuum.

Time is continuously formed by the emission and absorption of light (EMR) from one atom to another forming the broken symmetry and geometry of spacetime.

In this theory we have wave-particle duality because light is a wave moving through space and a particle when it comes in contact with an electron on the surface of an atom. It then forms a photon of quantized energy representing a moment in time. This will form a future wave-function of probability as part of the continuum of time forming the geometry or curvature of spacetime.

An alternative to Hugh Everett parallel universes and the multiple dimension of String Theory

In this theory the parallel universes of Hugh Everett and the multiple dimension of String Theory are just individual reference frames within our one three dimensional Universe.

In the mathematics of Hugh Everett’s Many Worlds Interpretation of quantum mechanics each parallel universe is at right-angles to the other. In this theory this mathematics represents electric fields being at right-angles to magnetic fields. The continuous flow of electromagnetic radiating energy (light) is forming an infinity of changing reference frames at every degree and angle of spacetime.

Therefore we have a dynamic Universe of continuous change or creation that we can interact with turning the possible into the actual creating our own future!

We can manipulate this process creating electricity and modern electronics therefore moving large amounts of information over large areas in short time periods.

An analogy for Time

The universe will not make sense until we can understand time. The best way to try to do this is to watch rain drops falling on the surface of water. Think of each droplet as an object surround by its own spacetime. Think of the surface of the water also as an object surround by its own spacetime. When the rain drops hit the surface of the water they create ripples. These ripples represent new space-times expanding in all direction. When they come in contact with other objects they will create new ripples (new space-times). Each droplet will see the arrow of time as one dimensional but in reality time will have geometry formed by the broken symmetry of the spherical waves continuously maintaining the fabric of spacetime.

Consciousness as the most advanced part of a universal process.

If we say the time continuum is formed by a universal process of energy exchange formed by light interacting with the atoms of the periodic table. In such a process ‘the moment of now’ is formed when light is absorbed and emitted this is relative to the object or life form. For you and me ‘the moment of now’ is continuously unfolding in the form of electrical activity (light) relative to the structure of the brain (atoms). Therefore we are always in the centre of our own reference frame seeing the process unfold being able to look back in time in all directions at the beauty of the stars. It is this personalization of the brain being in ‘the moment of now’ in the centre of its own frame of reference that gives us the concept of ‘mind’ with each one of us having our own unique personal view of the Universe.

Theoretical Physics previously quantum art and poetry

Sunday 3 August 2014

We live and die over a period of time, but what is time?

No comments:

Art, Poetry and Science

Is creation in the hand and eye of the beholder?

One equation one universal process

Quantum Atom Theory

The equations of physics represent one geometrical process

An alternative to Hugh Everett parallel universes and the multiple dimension of String Theory

Quantum Entanglement

Followers

A link to my art and poetry site

A link to Quantum Atom Theory on You Tube

Q.A.T. is based on the work of the many but this is a list of the few.

An analogy for Time

Consciousness as the most advanced part of a universal process.

About my Art and Poetry

Favourite Poets

Art and Poetry Blog Archive

Poetry Links.

Links to interesting blogs