Neomechanical Gravitation Theory

1. Neomechanical Gravitation Theory Glenn Borchardt Progressive Science Institute Berkeley, CA 94705 Stephen J. Puetz Progressive Science Institute Honolulu, HI 96815

2. OUTLINE Introduction Assumptions Neomechanics vs. CLASSICAL Mechanics Gravitation and the Formation of Matter Vortex Formation Vortex Dynamics Gravitational Pressure Gradient Gravitation as a Local Phenomenon CONCLUSIONS

4. Fundamental Assumptions • They always have opposites. • They never can be completely proven. • If more than one, they must be consupponible.

5. 4. INSEPARABILITY Just as there is no motion without matter, so there is no matter without motion

6. 5. CONSERVATION Matter and the motion of matter neither can be created nor destroyed.

7. 6. COMPLEMENTARITY All bodies are subject to divergence and convergence from other bodies.

8. 8. INFINITY The universe is infinite, both in the microscopic and the macroscopic directions. (Changes classical mechanics to neomechanics.)

9. 9. RELATIVISM All things have characteristics that make them similar to all other things as well as characteristics that make them dissimilar to all other things.

10. 10. INTERCONNECTION All things are interconnected, that is, between any two objects exist other objects that transmit matter and motion.

11. Univironmental Determinism The Universal Mechanism of Evolution What happens to a portion of the universe depends on the infinite matter in motion within and the infinite matter in motion without.

12. CLASSICAL MECHANICS Observation 1st P = mv Cause 2nd • V1 • V2 F = ma > • V1 • V2 Effect 3rd • V1 • V2 < • V1 • V2

13. Neomechanics: Mechanics Assuming Infinity

14. Complexification Gravitation is the local interaction between free, active aether and complexed aether.

15. Gravitation and the Formation of Matter

16. 6. COMPLEMENTARITY Large aether complexes experience uniform pressure when they are far apart.

17. Large aether complexes experience non-uniform pressure when they are close together (F = gM1M2/d2).

18. 6. COMPLEMENTARITY Aether2 particles being pushed together by aether3 particles.

21. Active aether produces less active aether complexes (baryonic matter).

22. Vortex Formation: Advanced Complexification Via Rotation

23. More Shelter from the Macrocosmic Storm.

25. Protection from the Macrocosm

29. 6. COMPLEMENTARITY All bodies are subject to divergence and convergence from other bodies.

30. 6. COMPLEMENTARITY All bodies are subject to divergence and convergence from other bodies.

31. Sand & Pepper in Water Before Rotation After Rotation

32. Eq. 12.6.4: vp = (2/9)·gr2·(ρp - ρm)/μm Stokes’ Law Where: vp = particle velocity, cm/s g = gravitational acceleration, cm/s2 r = particle radius, cm ρp = particle density, g/cm3 ρm = medium density, g/cm3 μm = medium viscosity (Galaev, 2002)

33. Layers of Earth’s Interior and Atmosphere (maximum density in g/cm3)

36. Aether density (red) increases, while baryonic matter density (blue) decreases with distance from the center of a vortex.

37. Atmospheric Pressure Gradient

38. Pushing by unseen baryonic matter.

39. Gravitational Pressure Gradient

40. Newton’s Pushing Gravity Is not this Medium much rarer within the dense Bodies of the Sun, Stars, Planets and Comets, than in the empty celestial Spaces between them? …doth it not grow denser and denser perpetually, and thereby cause the gravity of those great Bodies towards one another…every Body endeavouring to go from the denser parts of the Medium towards the rarer?

41. Conclusions Gravitation is the interaction between free, active aether and complexed aether. Neomechanical gravitation is local. Vortex motion concentrates complexed aether, resulting in increased complexification. Aether concentrations are highest where baryonic matter concentrations are lowest, resulting in a “Gravitational Pressure Gradient” around all bodies.

42. The End