Nexus - 0502 - New Times Magazine-pages

Page 84 of 85

Page 84 of 85
Nexus - 0502 - New Times Magazine-pages

Page Content (OCR)

— The Physics of Space, e and Flying Saucers — Continued from page 57 fore heavy, so they themselves are vulnera- The second problem is that laws of ble to the action of other gravitons...they motion are based on the observer's view of MISCONCEPTIONS OF are therefore deflected along curved tracks. what is happening, rather than on what is EINSTEINIAN PHYSICS This incest among the gravitons produces experienced by the object itself. Often the Einstein developed his general theory of _ the curvature of space." observer is not aware of the existence of relativity from a mathematical base using A question we have to ask is whether we time fields between himself and the four-dimensional space-time. He did not, it are considering the same particle we calla object—leading to comments like "the appears, indicate the physical reasons for graviton. It does not really matter. The force of gravity", "the centrifugal force", is assumptions. He chose not to outline — graviton field which produces a gravita- "the nuclear force", "the electric and mag- the natural causes for his assumption that _ tional field around a mass is a large number netic forces". If the object and not the space and time are inseparable and that _ of particles travelling at zero time and radi- observer is considered when developing gravity is an intertwined four-dimensional ating from the mass laws of motion, then such statements are field. However, it is commonly accepted The real question is whether the space inaccurate because these "forces" are time y Einsteinian physicists that space and and time fields can be separated. This has fields. This is important, especially in the time are inseparable. been answered previously. Itis because design of craft that have to function in Gravitons emanating from all matter may _ the time field developed around a spinning _ these fields. oo ave been assumed by Einstein, or he may disc is at right angles to the direction of have developed his theory from observa- motion, and the same gravitational field Editor's Note: This article was extracted tion. would develop around the Earth if the and edited from Chapters 3, 4 and 5 of In his book, Einstein's Universe, Nigel gravitons were travelling towards the Earth The Physics of a Flying Saucer and a Calder stated, "...one can describe gravity and not away from it. Unified Field Theory, written by Ted and the deformation of space-time in terms There are two problems with current Roach and published in 1997 by Roach of mutually interacting gravitons, and _ laws of physics which can cause confusion. Industries Pty Ltd, Australia. Copies of arrive at the same answers as Einstein's”. The first is that they mix up different — this book, reviewed in NEXUS 4/05, are So, using the assumption of gravitons dimensions. For example, the velocity ofa available from NEXUS offices in does produce similar results to Einstein's. particle is in metres/sec, when it could be Australia, New Zealand, UK and the Calder further stated: "...gravity waves expressed as the change in a sec/sec. This Netherlands. In USA and Canada, con- are said to consist of gravitons...gravitons is a simple example, but it keeps all the — tact Adventures Unlimited, ph (815) 253 themselves possess energy and are there- _ units in time dimensions. 6390, fax (815) 253 6300. The second problem is that laws of motion are based on the observer's view of what is happening, rather than on what is experienced by the object itself. Often the observer is not aware of the existence of time fields between himself and the object—leading to comments like "the force of gravity", "the centrifugal force", "the nuclear force", "the electric and mag- netic forces". If the object and not the observer is considered when developing laws of motion, then such statements are inaccurate because these "forces" are time fields. This is important, especially in the design of craft that have to function in these fields. oo MISCONCEPTIONS OF EINSTEINIAN PHYSICS Editor's Note: This article was extracted and edited from Chapters 3, 4 and 5 of The Physics of a Flying Saucer and a Unified Field Theory, written by Ted Roach and published in 1997 by Roach Industries Pty Ltd, Australia. Copies of this book, reviewed in NEXUS 4/05, are available from NEXUS offices in Australia, New Zealand, UK and the Netherlands. In USA and Canada, con- tact Adventures Unlimited, ph (815) 253 6390, fax (815) 253 6300. NEXUS ¢ 83 FEBRUARY - MARCH 1998