Reimagining Science: Space, Time, and Gravity in a New Light

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In summary, the conversation discusses various concepts related to the velocity of light and its attributions to different factors such as space, mass, and gravity. These attributions have been challenged by the idea of non-dimension space and its potential role in understanding these concepts. It is suggested that further explanation and submission to the Independent Research forum may be necessary for a better understanding and acceptance of these ideas.
  • #1
dgoodpasture2005
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has anyone ever seen or heard of these concepts?

the velocity of light is actually the velocity of free space.
186,283 mps was attributed to light instead of non-dimension space.
Space dragging was attributed to mass instead of to non-dimension space,
Space twisting was attributed to mass instead of to non-dimension space,
Geodetic precession was attributed to mass instead of to non-dimension space,
Gravity was attributed to mass instead of to non-dimension space,
Time was attributed to 4D instead of to 0D gravity,
Light bending was attributed to gravity instead of to optical, non-dimension space.
 
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  • #2
For any of this to make sense, you are going to have to explain what you mean by "velocity of free space" and "non-dimension space".
 
  • #3
And if this is part of your personal new theory, you need to submit it to the Independent Research forum here, not to any of the "mainstream physics" forums. Look under "Skepticism and Debunking" in the main forum list.
 

1. What is the main focus of "Reimagining Science: Space, Time, and Gravity in a New Light"?

The main focus of "Reimagining Science: Space, Time, and Gravity in a New Light" is to challenge traditional scientific perspectives and theories on space, time, and gravity. It explores new ideas and concepts that could potentially revolutionize our understanding of the universe.

2. Who is the author of "Reimagining Science: Space, Time, and Gravity in a New Light"?

The author of "Reimagining Science: Space, Time, and Gravity in a New Light" is renowned physicist and cosmologist, Dr. Lisa Randall. She is a professor at Harvard University and has made significant contributions to the field of theoretical physics.

3. How does "Reimagining Science: Space, Time, and Gravity in a New Light" challenge traditional scientific beliefs?

"Reimagining Science: Space, Time, and Gravity in a New Light" challenges traditional scientific beliefs by proposing new theories and ideas that go against established principles. It encourages readers to think outside the box and consider alternative explanations for phenomena in the universe.

4. What are some key concepts discussed in "Reimagining Science: Space, Time, and Gravity in a New Light"?

Some key concepts discussed in "Reimagining Science: Space, Time, and Gravity in a New Light" include the possibility of multiple dimensions, the role of dark matter and energy in the universe, and the potential for a unified theory of physics. The book also explores the relationship between space, time, and gravity and how they may be interconnected.

5. Who would benefit from reading "Reimagining Science: Space, Time, and Gravity in a New Light"?

"Reimagining Science: Space, Time, and Gravity in a New Light" is a thought-provoking book that would benefit anyone with an interest in science and cosmology. It is also suitable for those looking to expand their knowledge and challenge their current understanding of the universe.

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