Thought Experiments

A Theory and Philosophy of Cosmological Infinity As Revealed by Multispectral Observations and Measured by Universal Mathematics

De: William John Cox

Narrado por: Virtual Voice

Summarizing more than 40 years of reflection, using 7,500 words and 20 images, Thought Experiments is an hour long color tour of our living universe, exhibiting the elegance of Universal Mathematics (UN) as the natural language of mind required to calculate the reality of cosmic infinity, and whose primary purpose is to simplify mathematics and data applications by identifying natural quantifications.

Universal Mathematics was created from first principles to simply and accurately survey the objective reality of an infinite, nonexpanding, electromagnetic-plasma, quantumly related, living universe by imposing quantifiable geometric boundaries just beyond the limits of our current observational ability.

The necessity for rethinking the mental tools we use to measure and describe the physical universe results from the real time failure of the Webb telescope, following 100 years of improving telescopic observations, to find any evidence of a “Big Bang” 13.8 billion years ago that resulted in an expanding universe.

This conclusive proof of absence must finally negate a wasted century of error, when billions were spent examining our cyclotronic navels for the infinitesimal bits of matter that once upon a time gravitationally appeared from out of nowhere and began to aggregate together out of nothing, until we end up today with massive, gravitationally powerful “black holes” at the center of galaxies, (including our Milky Way grandmother) that voraciously consume themselves from their core, eating their children stars, until they’re all gone, or so it is taught, mathematically.

In addition to being eaten alive by their black hole cores, the galaxies of the universe of light we observe are also supposedly being held together gravitationally by invisible “cold dark matter,” while at the same time all galaxies are being ripped apart by invisible “dark energy.”

All this mathematically tinkering was done, rather than concede that observations repeatedly falsified the old gravitational theory; instead, epicycles of creative tweaking balanced ever more tortuous formulas. Even Edwin Hubble, who identified the relationship between the redshift of light waves and distance, did not believe light-wave redshift was the Doppler effect of receding galaxies in an expanding universe.

NASA gambled $10 billion that the Webb Space telescope would finally provide evidence supporting the mainstream cosmological model; however, instead of seeing the “cosmic dawn” of small primitive, metal-free helium galaxies almost 13.8 billion years ago, big red mature galaxies appear everywhere the telescope is aimed.

Across all spectra, observations demonstrate a universe that is static and infinite, electromagnetically alive and quantumly related within a baryonic plasma; it is not expanding from nothing in a vacuum. Without the creative addition of imaginary dark stuff, all the gravitational equations would have failed to describe what we have been seeing for a century.

Fairly judged, the preponderance of observational evidence across all spectra reveals a timeless infinity of quantumly related, living galaxies. The probabilities of a Maxwell electromagnetic and Alfvén plasma universe should prove a more reliable physical model to investigate in the future, and to provide a theory more likely to be confirmed by new observations, rather than being continually falsified, and covered up, for fear of failure.