Chapter 9
Wave Theory and the Universe
(Continued — Page 2)

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Wave formations in the universe can occur in different ways as seen in the three pictures below:

Two other known forces are electromagnetic forces appearing from the principal energetic force (in wave theory, electromagnetic matter), and gravity, (in wave theory) a combination of forces both internal (from within the object) and external (resulting from contact with neighbouring waves).

In 1916, Einstein, in his theory of general relativity, suggested that the universe must be either expanding or contracting — it couldn’t just sit there. He was right on both counts. The universe’s energetic transverse loop will ultimately disperse (inflate) into space, while the magnetic perpendicular loop will lose energy, contract as a supernova and explode.

These two possibilities are very extreme. Simple energetic matter creates simple, but ingenious wave formations. The latter, in turn, create infinite complex connections. Energetic matter creates a network of spiralling energetic and magnetic paths, maintaining a tight hold on the universe’s energetic matter. This rigid formation brakes the rapid decay of the universe by loss of energy. In the very early universe, the energetic force was very powerful and could have blown the universe into space again; its swirling movement, however, created a semi-closed formation, pushing energy back inside and restricting its rapid expansion. Our universe is slowly and continually losing energy. As to how it will end - this can occur in many ways.

Nature’s wonderful creations defy our efforts to define them. Natural behaviour does not conform to mathematically rigid laws. Energetic matter has its rules of behaviour, but within those rules it has a great deal of freedom. Many circumstances affect wave behaviour; energetic matter continuously changes its formations. We must combine natural (Darwin’s) and mathematical (Einstein’s) ideas.

After the Big Bang, primordial vibrating swirling energetic matter formed rotating and vibrating strings, quarks and swirls that coalesced into our universe. The universe is comprised of clumps and clusters of energetic matter, as well as microwaves that filled the early universe. With the appearance of an energetic swirl (loop, universe), there appeared a magnetic counterpart that together formed a defined stable space.

In 1921, the mathematician Kaluza posited that if we could formulate a fifth dimension, we might discover the shape of the universe. In 1926, Kaluza and the physicist Klein proposed that the fifth dimension is round and not large. In 1927, Lemaître presented his Big Bang theory. In 1979, Alan Guth developed the theory of inflation. These concepts are in line with wave theory, which, like all natural theories (for example, Darwin’s), pulls together many observations and experiments. Kaluza and Klein’s fifth dimension matches the properties of a magnetic loop. Guth’s inflation is the primary force and behaviour of energetic matter.

Everything in the universe undergoes phases of creation, duration and decay, which vary according to the surroundings. Space, energy and time do not completely disappear; they shift to other life cycles. In the vast universe, energetic activity always occurs with new creations and old “genes.” With its different energetic levels, space and time are infinite and changeable. When new energetic swirls, time and space appear, “genes” from previous cycles are transmitted to these new creations.

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Dr. Chaim Tejman, Copyright© 2001. All rights reserved.

[Index] [Introduction] [Summary] [Wave Formation] [Photons] [Gravitation] [Time] [Atoms] [Life] [Cancer] [Fundamental Force] [Gender/Why Sex?] [Sexual Reproduction] [Schrodinger & Heisenberg] [Creation] [Supernova] [Dark Matter & Astronomy] [Speed of Light] [Cloud Formations] [Natural Disasters] [Global Warming] [Thermodynamics] [Backward Time] [Quantum Mechanics] [Compton Effect] [Equations] [Predictions] [Academic Correspondences] [Contact] [Links] [Mysteries]