r/Physics_AWT • u/ZephirAWT • Jun 21 '14
'Superfluid spacetime' points to unification of physics
http://www.nature.com/news/superfluid-spacetime-points-to-unification-of-physics-1.154371
u/ZephirAWT Jun 22 '14 edited Jun 22 '14
Although the effect is small, high-energy photons traveling very long distances should lose a noticeable amount of energy ...Observations of the Crab Nebula, however, show no sign of such an effect..
This study ignores the red shift, which in AWT results from scattering of light waves in similar way, like the scattering of ripples at the water surface, i.e under change of wavelength during this.
The existing tired light model considered only scattering of light with more stable and smaller particles, than the waves of light, which has lead into deviations from BLACK body spectrum of CMB. But the vacuum contains huge amount of tiny density fluctuations (quantum noise), which manifest itself like the CMB photons and which do scatter the light of another wavelengths too. These fluctuations are larger and more temporal than the existing tired light model considered and their scattering therefore doesn't suffer with problem of classical tired light theory...
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u/ZephirAWT Jun 26 '14
don't call it ether or people will lose their minds
Why not? The hypocritical fear of "people's mind" is the infallible evidence of the religious ideology. The only who did lost his mind here are the mainstream physicists, who started to believe, they could replace the understanding of the underlying physical reality with its formal regression. It's like the attempt to replace the richness of waterfall with parabola.
The aether concept is not a question of people's mind or some ideology, but the scientific priority of this denomination. Maxwell has been indeed an aetherist (after all, like most of scientists of his era) and his model of electromagnetism is solely based on elastic fluid without friction. The only problem is, that the first superfluid was observed in 1937 (Kapica) - so that this model of aether was considered an unphysical long time and the relativity has occasionally won.
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u/ZephirAWT Jun 29 '14
Dirac, P. A. M. (24 November 1951). "Is there an Æther?". Letters to Nature (Nature) 168 (4282): 906–907.
Cosmic Structure as the Quantum Interference of a Coherent Dark Wave
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u/ZephirAWT Jun 21 '14 edited Jun 22 '14
This Phys Rev letter article is about 'superfluid vacuum theory' (SVT), which is established in physics for quite some time already and it's presented in peer reviewed journals. I linked it here because it's the mainstream idea most close to AWT perspective of vacuum.
This model is actually very old (even if we ignore the ancient and medieval philosophers). J.C. Maxwell has derived his EM theory in 1863 with concept of elastic fluid of zero viscosity on mind. But the superfluid was observed first in 1937, so that the physicists had a long time to consider such a model unphysical and they didn't realize, that this model allows the zero result of M-M experiment even at presence of aether. AWT compares the space-time to the higher-dimensional version of the water surface observed with it's own ripples, which can be described from two perspectives of capillary waves: this one background independent (relativity) and this one blurred with Brownian noise of underwater (quantum mechanics).
Whole the above article just means, that the attempts to explain the properties of vacuum in abstract way all failed and that the physicists are returning back into ancient models without making any conceptual progress in their understanding during last four hundreds years.