Faster-than-Light experiment by ISUS
Posted: Sat Jun 14, 2014 3:23 pm
Rainer and Bruce (ISUS, the International Society of Unified Science) have just finished a series of experiments, based on Dewey Larson's Reciprocal System, that proves that the Coulomb force (the electric field) not only "communicates" faster than light, but is at near infinite velocity.
Larson's physics states that these forces, electric (1D), magnetic (2D) and gravitational (3D) don't actually exhibit a pull or push on each other--the objects move independently and it is because of the way that the observer assigns 3D coordinate locations that makes it appear that they attract or repel at infinite speeds.
To understand the concept, take two cars on a long, straight road, heading towards each other at 2 miles apart. Accelerate each car up to 88 mph, then wait. They are now heading at each other, very quickly. Conventional science would have you believe that the mass of each car is attracting the other, and that explains why they will collide in a very short time. Larson's view is that it is the inherent, scalar speed of each car that will make them collide (each having a net, inward motion of 88 mph). Which makes more sense?
The experiment demonstrates Larson's approach, treating radio waves as being carried by the progression of the natural reference system at the speed of light and the Coulomb "force" being an independent, scalar motion.
I can't wait to see what the scientists come up with to explain the results!
Larson's physics states that these forces, electric (1D), magnetic (2D) and gravitational (3D) don't actually exhibit a pull or push on each other--the objects move independently and it is because of the way that the observer assigns 3D coordinate locations that makes it appear that they attract or repel at infinite speeds.
To understand the concept, take two cars on a long, straight road, heading towards each other at 2 miles apart. Accelerate each car up to 88 mph, then wait. They are now heading at each other, very quickly. Conventional science would have you believe that the mass of each car is attracting the other, and that explains why they will collide in a very short time. Larson's view is that it is the inherent, scalar speed of each car that will make them collide (each having a net, inward motion of 88 mph). Which makes more sense?
The experiment demonstrates Larson's approach, treating radio waves as being carried by the progression of the natural reference system at the speed of light and the Coulomb "force" being an independent, scalar motion.
I can't wait to see what the scientists come up with to explain the results!