Reciprocal System Research Society

Gopi wrote:

Perhaps this could mean that the 'motion' and 'linkage' are two reciprocal aspects of Free Will?

Precisely... the power of creation! Free will can create "things" (motion) or "activities" (linkage--connecting things).

<t>Was chatting with Dan tonight about linkages and how to define them. Came up with a fairly accurate analogy...<br/> <br/> If one were to accept that "Free Will" is the first distortion from Unity (a type of "displacement"), then in a polarized system that "free will" would have two manifestations...

The new displacement model, where the displacement is computed by the difference between the temporal and spatial speed aspects (t - s = d) has worked out well, so far, and is not actually all that different from Larson's original model. Larson considers displacement to be a "displacement from ...

gopiv wrote: I think the key question here is, what is this inward and outward referring to? This polarity can arise only when we have a conventional reference system. But which is this system here, i.e. where is its origin? When Larson talks about 'inward' and 'outward' motion, the origin of refer...

The investigation of linkages has revealed (so far) that there are three different types of linkages between space and time, based on the concept of the "opposites": Multiplicative Inverse -- the standard reciprocal relationships used by Larson, commonly referred to as "division"...

danmc wrote: It's difficult for me to conceive, but it always seemed to me the answer to this problem lies in cosmic sector influences, as if the final shape of the protein is constrained, like a "groove" that is difficult to escape from. Can you see, offhand, if or how linkages may play ...

When reviewing some of Nick Thomas' work on counterspace, I again ran across his idea of "linkage points" between space and counterspace. These points anchor specific locations in one system to the other, and thus give an orientation to motion that would otherwise not have any direct repre...

gopiv wrote: bperet wrote: ...there MUST be a 3-dimensional "space" zone (the space region of the electron) that would appear in the time region as a one-dimensional effect--just as atomic rotation appears as "mass" outside the region. Could you make the comparison a bit clearer...

<t>Here are some thoughts on speed ranges, that are a result of my re-evaluating the RS2 system with the lastest time region and displacement model.<br/> <br/> I tried to incorporate the three-dimensional nature of speed into the attached image, and some interesting things have shown up. It started ...

Larson uses "displacements" as a notational system for particles and atoms. His displacements are very simple, they are just the speed deviation from Unity, with the positive value being a temporal deviation, and the negative (enclosed in parenthesis) being a spatial deviation. Thus, the e...