Reciprocal System Research Society

You are right, he does think independently. As they say... respect! As for the mass, he picked it off of a page from Maxwell (Article 5, Chapter 1, see attached page), who used this argument: F = ma = GmM/r 2 a = GM/r 2 Now, AD HOC assumption: G is dimensionless. Note, this is where he is using his ...

I think he arrived at the idea by looking at the nature of revolutions of planets, and seeing that the gravitational constant in fact hid a physical process, what we call "scalar motion" and what he calls charge field. The charge aspect of it, is not a radiation as you might guess it to be...

<r>Hey guys,<br/> <br/> Yes, I did contact Mathis. He is comfortable as long as we stay outside the unit space, or as long as we do not ask about his system of "stacked spins", at which point he fends it off. Unfortunately, as with many researchers, the more he found that his theory worked well, the...

The cross-ratio is the multiplicative version of that. One ratio is the unit speed datum, what you measure from, and the other ratio is what you are measuring to, as a change in speed. Because it is a "reciprocal system," everything is done as ratios (divide instead of subtract for the de...

But I have noticed that Larson's RS is "read only" from the scalar motions (inanimate)--it is a predestined system that does not allow for any "user input" (free will). Actually, he does leave a door wide open: probability considerations. Everything that does not link on from qu...

Hi Louis, nice to have your input out here. Just one request, please use paragraphs! I am trying to read your posts fully, and am getting a bit dazed. :-) Coming to the comments about rotation, yes, rotation is ABSOLUTE in the euclidean reference frame, because it is an acceleration. Velocities can ...

That's actually a good thought... as the screw/spiral motion is something that appears to appear all over the place, without a right derivation. Will think about it... do you have a reference regarding the connection of phi and a sine wave?

<t>I would agree that it is classical electrodynamics which has to be used to obtain a model, with one important addition: the gauge (Lorenz gauge and Coulomb gauge) have to be removed, as they are arbitrary assumptions. Once they are out, it gets easier to get the effects of a scalar field. If you ...

<t>While encountering the concept of non-locality, there is one thing that we are probably skimming over... that non-locality need not necessarily be localized only in the reciprocal aspect, but merely in a higher dimension.<br/> <br/> For example, let us take a line... 1 Dimension. In Line-land, th...

It does flash, at periodic intervals, but the flashes decay over time, probably because of the surrounding material medium instead of vacuum. Nevertheless the flashing exists. Take a look at one of the represeantative diagrams (a reasonably accurate one, by comparison with the experiments) http://ww...