Matter vs. antimatter

Let’s only consider elementary energy systems here …. as opposed to composite energy systems, such as protons and other larger particles. Elementary energy systems consist of 1-D, 2-D, or possibly 3-D electromagnetic interactions.  Photons consist of 1-D electromagnetic interactions and electrons consist of 2-D electromagnetic interactions.  Protons may possess a component that consists of 3-D...

Basic 1-D units of energy of space

In this model, space itself is composed of basic 1-D bidirectional units of energy in constant random motion and distribution relative to each other.  The 1-D bidirectional units of energy may each move outward toward lower energy density or inward toward higher energy density to maintain the inherent energy density of space.  The randomness of...

Entangled particles as a phase?

Steam, water, and ice.  Could it be that particles also exist in phases?  It’s reasonable to think that particles behave differently in different environments.  Particles at the core of a star in an extremely strong gravitational energy gradient and an enormous amount of pressure fuse to produce heavier particles.  The conditions at the core of...

The curvature of space

What causes the curvature of space?  In this model of elementary energy, as in so many others, energy is composed of binary systems, such as matter and anti-matter, protons and electrons, and yin and yang. So what is space composed of?  Let’s start with space being composed of binary energy systems.  The most fundamental types...

Communication or something else?

What happens in entanglement?  In this model, particles are entangled through alternating electromagnetic (e-m) interactions.  If the entangled particles are identical (and opposing), then they also possess interchanging identities with every e-m interaction.  That is, neither can be distinguished from the other. When measured, however, an entangled particle will be “frozen” at the identity it...

Gravitational finity

Gravitational energy gradients are formed to provide directional balance to 2-D and 3-D bodies of mass-energy – from the smallest electromagnetic particles to the largest bodies of mass. Let’s assume for purposes of discussion that planets possess approximately the same density throughout.  This means that each radius level outward from system center is composed of...

Size matters …. and so does motion

The inherent energy of space wants to exist at its lowest possible energy level – in a state of dynamic equilibrium in which the basic 1-D energy units of space are in constant random motion and distribution relative to each other. When non-random energy, such as electric energy, or bodies of mass, displace the energy...

Random thoughts about nothing

Why should randomness be the ultimate goal of existence?  Why couldn’t perfect order be that ideal state of existence?  If “nothingness” represents perfect order, then it possesses lowest possible entropy, and lack of any randomness.  Why couldn’t “nothing” be satisfied with this arrangement? One thing “nothingness” eliminates, along with everything else, is probability.  In the...

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