Search found 259 matches
- Wed Oct 01, 2025 12:51 pm
- Forum: Electricity and Electronics
- Topic: Mass as Integrated Power
- Replies: 4
- Views: 56537
Re: Mass as Integrated Power
Are you still thinking? ...or have you not recognized the lapse in your logic and summarily decided that my objections do not make sense and don't deserve a reply?
- Tue Sep 30, 2025 5:15 am
- Forum: Website General Information
- Topic: Overbooked Hosting
- Replies: 1
- Views: 2702
Overbooked Hosting
To Admin, This forum / website is barely functional. Its response time is measured in minutes and often there are several hours long outages when the server does not respond at all. Apparently, the server hosting this site (ec2-3-83-172-199.compute-1.amazonaws.com located in Ashburn,Virginia, USA) i...
- Mon Sep 29, 2025 6:45 am
- Forum: Electricity and Electronics
- Topic: Dimensions of electric current
- Replies: 1
- Views: 1317
Re: Dimensions of electric current
The Ampere's Force Law F/L = 2k A ⋅i 1 i 2 /d can be algebraically transformed to i 1 i 2 = Fd/(2k A ⋅L) This is of no help either because it involves the dimensioned constant k A = µ 0 /4π. Within its SI dimensions [MST -2 I -2 ] , the µ 0 constant contains the Ampere -2 which cancels out the curre...
- Sun Sep 28, 2025 7:32 am
- Forum: Electricity and Electronics
- Topic: Electric Current
- Replies: 1
- Views: 57193
Re: Electric Current
From whence does the current come? Counterspace . And there it shall return, the poles of which form a counter-space infinity (CSI)...the number of poles depending on the type of current: DC, AC, Impulse, or Oscillating. Please elaborate more about these poles and their consequences. Unlike in thes...
- Sat Sep 27, 2025 9:21 pm
- Forum: Electricity and Electronics
- Topic: Mass as Integrated Power
- Replies: 4
- Views: 56537
Re: Unit Analysis
Force is energy normalized to a single unit of clock space (1/s), whereas acceleration is speed normalized to a single unit of clock time (1/t). Energy (inverse speed) has units t/s, ergo force is t/s /s or t/s 2 . This makes sense as force and acceleration are conjugates: F = ma → m = F/a A normie...
- Sat Sep 27, 2025 8:14 pm
- Forum: Electricity and Electronics
- Topic: Mass as Integrated Power
- Replies: 4
- Views: 56537
Re: Mass as Integrated Power
P = I 2 ×m/t → P×t = I 2 ×m → E = mc 2 I agree with that, but how to prove that m=Rt to a normie ? The product isomorphism of E=½mv 2 and E=½Li 2 and E=Rti 2 doesn't cut it. I have a a classical proof that mass dimensions are (t 3 /s 3 ) but proving that m=Rt outside of RST framework eludes me.
- Sat Sep 27, 2025 11:17 am
- Forum: Electricity and Electronics
- Topic: Dimensions of electric current
- Replies: 1
- Views: 1317
Dimensions of electric current
Gopi, user737 The goal is to prove that electric current has dimensions [S/T] to a normie who does not understand RST yet but understands dimensional analysis and math well. In Larson's books I found only two thin mathematical arguments for the dimensions of current being S/T (speed): The isomorphis...
- Fri May 14, 2021 1:36 pm
- Forum: General Discussion
- Topic: Color Polarity
- Replies: 1
- Views: 25466
Re: Color Polarity
It is more useful than other posts related to esoterica and numerology.
- Wed Sep 16, 2020 9:55 am
- Forum: LRC Research
- Topic: Discussions on Scalar Motion Fundamentals
- Replies: 29
- Views: 457694
Re: Discussions on Scalar Motion Fundamentals
@Doug Did you disengage ? Yes. Unfortunately, I'm dealing with some personal issues that are too distracting to permit me to engage in something as esoteric as this discussion. I just can't get up the energy to decipher the language being used, let alone the logic. It's been over 9 months since you...
- Mon Jun 01, 2020 2:59 am
- Forum: General Discussion
- Topic: Best competition of RST
- Replies: 13
- Views: 94730
Best competition of RST
I always keep my eye out on other TOEs out there. In my opinion, a system that is worth looking into, must have space and time as its emergent properties. Miles Mathis does a good job at the high-level of abstraction but his thinking is too rigid on the low-level of details (e.g. what is spinning). ...