Reciprocal System Research Society

"Commutative" was added to counter the non-commutative mathematics becoming popular with the Relativity theory of the time. Larson was aware that conventional scientists did not comprehend the temporal nature of the atom, and he was able to approximate atomic properties quite closely with ...

We can only "sense" something when we basically run smack into it. So that would mean that ALL forms of sensation are basically the way we perceive a unit boundary... of yin/yin or yang/yang? Or probably sensation just IS, we do not "sense". All that actually happens is a recogn...

Motion as [i]ratio[/i]: space/time or time/space, defining a SCALAR proportion of magnitudes. Motion as [i]speed[/i]: space/clock-time or time/clock-space, defining a SCALED speed or velocity. The first would be the scalar regime, with space taking only natural number values, while the second would...

davelook wrote: Actually, that's what distinguishes bosons, which CAN occupy the same space without interaction (think of lasers), from fermions (electrons, protons, etc) Bosons are at the same TIME, not the same SPACE. You will notice that the boson condensation occurs at a single point in momentu...

bperet wrote: To get around this, physics introduced a new concept: spin. The 3rd growth interval, measured as a step, has a spin of 3/2 Earlier in the Time-region speeds forums there was talk of a "rotational depth". So you are suggesting that the spin and growth measure are the same as ...

All I understood is he's viewing the "dual space" as made of matter-antimatter held together by "springs" - permittivity.

bperet wrote: I suppose under the right circumstances, you could get molecules to enter birotation and go through dimension reduction to "super-fluid", resulting in zero viscosity. So this would be a nuclear level birotation instead of an atomic level birotation? bperet wrote: The present...

Quote:

Resistance: friction (t²/s³)

So there should be an analog of "superconductivity" in mechanical devices, with zero friction. Superfluidity?

Quote: Inductance: Mass Capacitance: Binding energy (negative mass!) Just so that we have all the things in one place: Resistance: friction (t 2 /s 3 ) Inductance: mass (t 3 /s 3 ) Capacitance: inverse spring constant (s 3 /t) Voltage: force (t/s 2 ) Current: velocity (s/t) Charge: energy (t/s) Well...

First point which has intrigued me is that the resistivity values have probably the biggest range among the physical quantities measured... 10 -8 to 10 17 . That is nearly 25 orders of magnitude, which is the same as c 3 . The resistance seems to work as a net effect of all the three dimensions, sim...