THE MALTA COSMOLOGY TEMPLATE



Chapter 06 - Photons






PARTS



Chapter
Home

Part 1
Cosmic Photon Creation


Part 2
Photon Mechanics


Part 3
Cosmic Background Radiation


Part 4
Selfproof
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Photon Selfproofs 

SELFPROOF 0602 - LIGHTSPEED 

CURRENT COSMOLOGY MODEL

The speed of light in vacuum, usually denoted by c, is a universal physical constant important in many areas of physics. Its value is 299,792,458 metres per second, a figure that is exact since the length of a metre is defined from this constant and the international standard for time. In imperial units this speed is approximately 186,282 miles per second. According the special relativity, c is the maximum speed at which all energy, matter, and information in the Universe can travel. It is the speed that all massless particles and associated fields (including electromagnetic radiation such as light) travel in vacuum. It is also the speed of gravity (i.e. of gravitational waves) predicted by current theories. Such particles and waves travel at c regardless of the motion of the source or the inertial frame of reference of the observer. In the Theory of Relativity, c interrelates space and time, and also appears in the famous equation of mass-energy equivalence E=mc2. The speed at which light propagates through transparent materials, such as glass or air, is less than c. (Wikipedia 02 Apr 2012)


MALTA COSMOLOGY TEMPLATE
  • A photon is a stable blackhole.
  • In order to stabilise as a photon, a blackhole must:  
    • Stabilise at lightspeed.  (see Argument 0604)  
    • Stabilise within the photonic masses.
    • Stabilise with its spin and its speed in entropic equilibrium.
  • A photon maintains itself at lightspeed by automatically gravityshifting or teelstreamshifting itself to the blue or the red:
    • A photon converging on another object is blue gravityshifted.  (see Argument 0606)  
    • A photon diverging from another object is red gravityshifted.  (see Argument 0607)   
    • A photon moving from a slower to a faster teelstream is blue teelstreamshifted.  (see Argument 0608)  
    • A photon moving from a faster to a slower teelstream is red teelstreamshifted.  (see Argument 0609)  
COMMENTARY

Every blackhole in the Universe is unconsciously engaged in either seeking stability or maintaining it. A photon is different only in that it is stabilised within the photonic masses, at lightspeed, and with its spin and speed in entropic equilibrium. Because of this, the same multiprocess underway in every blackhole now contrives to keep a photon moving at lightspeed, and nothing but lightspeed, even though its measures of mass or energy may alter.

Since its first publication, Special Relativity has been a boon to physics research but it has also been something of a straitjacket because some of its assumptions take the form of rules that cannot be broken. The widespread acceptance of Special Relativity in its entirety has forced physicists to some bizarre explanations as they try to avoid breaking the rules. Here are some of the "rules that cannot be broken" together with their reinterpretation per the Malta Cosmology Template.
    • Strictly speaking, energy has no speed at all. Energy is the kinetic, potential, or latent movement of the teels in a teelpair. It can move in the sense that teelpairs move - although whether this really counts as "energy moving" is arguable. Teelpairs can and do move faster than lightspeed and while logic suggests there is a limit to their speed there is currently no indication that such a limit exists. Thus, if the movement of teelpairs is regarded as the movement of energy, energy can move faster than lightspeed.  
    • Photons don't move faster than lightspeed for mechanical reasons and, likewise, stable objects more massive than photons. As a general rule, each type of stable object more massive than a photon has its own maximum speed, traveling beyond which will decay the object in some way. Objects with less mass than a photon (teels, teelpairs, and small blackholes) can and do move faster than lightspeed. So too can understable blackholes with a mass greater than photons - if they didn't photons couldn't form. So, matter in its simplest forms can and does move faster than lightspeed. 
  • Information cannot exceed lightspeed:     
    • Teel can move faster than lightspeed. If teels are able to convey information, there is no currently known reason why teels cannot move information faster than lightspeed.  
  • Massless particles cannot exceed lightspeed (see C0104 - Mass):     
    • The fundamental particle out of which all other types of object are made is the teel. The teel has mass which means that all objects made out of teels must also have mass. Thus there is no such thing as a massless particle. Rather, there are particles which, relative to the size of humans, are so insubstantial that humans are currently unable to measure their mass. 
    • There is nothing in the current Malta Cosmology Template to explain what gravity is and why it behaves as it does. Nor does anything arise to suggest that gravity moves at a specific speed - or at any speed at all. This is not to say that gravity doesn't speed. Merely that it hasn't yet evolved a speed in the Malta Cosmology Template and that the Template hasn't yet come across a need for it.   
    • There is nothing in the current Malta Cosmology Template to suggest there can even be "waves" of gravity, let alone that they move at lightspeed. This is not to say that there are no waves of gravity and that they do not move at lightspeed, merely that they do not evolve in the Template and that the Template doesn't need them to. There is, however, something that might be confused with gravity waves. Suffusing all space within the Universe there is a teel medium within which waves can be triggered by disturbances. These waves, if substantial enough, should be able to trigger some and maybe all of the gravity wave detectors currently in operation. There is nothing mysterious about these "teelwaves". They are subject to the same mechanics that underly waves in water or air and, as with waves in water or air, the speed of teelwaves depends upon the density of the teel medium. The density of the teel medium varies considerably throughout the Universe with, in many regions, it being so thin that any teelwaves will lose coherence and this will hinder our chances of detecting waves emanating from far away. 







Comments and suggestions:  peter.ed.winchester@gmail.com

Copyright 2013 Peter (Ed) Winchester



REVISIONS

13 Jul 2014 - page revised to 3-section format.