Markos Georgallides

Research

The Origin of Gravity and Universe.

Article March 26, 2019

In prior Articles[68-70] was shown that all Particles are Quat ernion having, their mass as the Real part and energy as their Imaginary part. Energy is the Work produced, i.e. a force acting on a Displacement in One-Two and or Three directions, and which is conserved. In order that this Motion is conserved as Displacement in all directions, then this Displacement must be kept, Quantized, in a Finite Space differently is annihilated. In Mechanics the only-possible motion in a Finite-Space, is the Periodic excitation and the Revolving motion. Oscillation or Displacement is the Removal of a point A to another point B, not coinciding with point A. Vibration is the Periodic motion of a point A to another point B and vice versa. Line-segment AB is the Material-Point, the dipole[⊕↔⊝] of the Material geometry, in-where Point A is the Positive ⊕ and Point B is the Negative ⊝. Material Points, Segments etc. consist the Physical Structures.

The Origin of Maxwell`s-Gravity`s Displacement Current

Article June 30, 2015

Waves need a media to travel and carry energy. A standing wave is an oscillation pattern with a stationary outline (envelope) that results either from the superposition of two identical waves travelling opposite directions or from an inner equilibrium vibration. A given particle that is bound (confined ) in a certain region of space is a standing wave and vibrates within the constraints of the envelope function y = 2A.sin(kx).cos.(wt) . Light is both, a particle and a wave.[39]. Since quaternion, as work is constant then W = q = (λ, ±Λx∇i) = Force (P) acting on wavelength (λ) = Normal stress σacting on area A is, (σ.A)xλ, and for A = 0 then becomes the linear Momentum = v􀴤xλ (since Stationary energy becomes Kinetic) and W =v􀴤xλ, .i.e. Work = Travelling Energy and because when converted into, velocity,v􀴤, in wavelength λ as background media, then this is the reason that doesn`t collapse by radiating away its or their energy.