Reciprocal System Research Society

I understand the concept of the bivector albeit not intuitively, too. However even if we invoke this concept it still does not explain, why the photon appears to move away from the light bulb yet move towards the hairy head, ...or why the hairy head "expands towards" the photon but the lig...

<t>So my hairy head is exploding and so are the light bulbs on the opposie sides of the couch, the couch itself, measuring sticks...but not the photons.<br/> <br/> Thus by the same token the photons should be shrinking relative to my head, couch, etc.... But we don't observe that in reality, do we?<...

So how do you explain my hairy head moving towards the two photons from the opposite sides? Head is inflating and getting bigger...?

Steven,

Very nice thinking.

I look forward to reading more on this

Bruce

Good reply - as usual.

Do you think the direction of the electrical discharge (current) in relation to the spin vector matters much for the efficiency of the effect ?

Apparently it is possible to modify gravity with current state of technology. See the URLs below. Not all methods are created equal though. Aparently the type of superconductor matters as wll as the spinning method, etc... Do we understand enough of RSt to suggest how to optimize the variables in th...

Bruce, Have you advanced on this mind-bending puzzle ? Bruce wrote: "The clock time "scale factor" can give the APPEARANCE of coincidence, but it may not actually be the case. Because magnitude has no direction in either space or time, the field effects can look like a superposition w...

Bruce wrote: Just remember that time has no direction in space, so we cannot measure the temporal collisions directly But we can infer them. Maybe we can even plot this inference for some kind of temporal observer and calculate how many temporal collisons/superpositions happen for a given E/B/G fie...

Very good. Planes can intersect in more than binary manner.

Now, do the properties of this intersection resemble the gradients of the electric and magnetic fields?

Bruce wrote:

Planes can rotate through each other, whereas points cannot.

<t>What I find very interesting is that touch in space is all or nothing<br/> <br/> ...however touch in time has intermediate stages to it, or an illusion of intermediacy<br/> <br/> I cannot fathom any other manner of interaction besides superposition, and that requires perfect coincidence, "close e...