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Time Machines & Experiments
Craig Johnson possible time travel or teleportation experiment machine
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<blockquote data-quote="Einstein" data-source="post: 209433" data-attributes="member: 288"><p>This isn't widely known but in order for the electron to exist in 3D space it would need to have 3 spin axes. Same goes for the proton. So there is room for an independent force to exist on each axis. Each axis is at right angles to the other two. Thus making each independent force totally isolated from the effects of the other two axes. The asymmetry of charge can be explained by showing that attraction of like charges occurs from one of the two other axes. Most likely the nuclear force. Since that force is a short range force, the electroweak force likely takes part in weakening or reversing the direction of a charge. Thus permitting the charges to get close enough to allow the nuclear force to take over. Both the nuclear weak force and the electroweak force allow for conservation laws to be broken. Time, charge, and parity laws are violated. I pointed out before that the Intermediate Axis Theorem shows the exact mechanism of how both the nuclear weak force and the electroweak force operate. I would be willing to bet that the nuclear weak force is actually masquerading as the Intermediate Axis Theorem. I found an old favorite of mine that I showed you a long time ago. It's the Tippe Top. It definitely falls under the category of the Intermediate Axis Theorem. It appears that the rigid body of the spinning top disassociates itself from its angular momentum and flips over allowing its heavy side to orient itself in the upward position. If you pay attention you will notice that the spinning top actually changes its spin direction as it flips.</p><p></p><p>[MEDIA=youtube]ItuAtgvkIkM[/MEDIA]</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Einstein, post: 209433, member: 288"] This isn't widely known but in order for the electron to exist in 3D space it would need to have 3 spin axes. Same goes for the proton. So there is room for an independent force to exist on each axis. Each axis is at right angles to the other two. Thus making each independent force totally isolated from the effects of the other two axes. The asymmetry of charge can be explained by showing that attraction of like charges occurs from one of the two other axes. Most likely the nuclear force. Since that force is a short range force, the electroweak force likely takes part in weakening or reversing the direction of a charge. Thus permitting the charges to get close enough to allow the nuclear force to take over. Both the nuclear weak force and the electroweak force allow for conservation laws to be broken. Time, charge, and parity laws are violated. I pointed out before that the Intermediate Axis Theorem shows the exact mechanism of how both the nuclear weak force and the electroweak force operate. I would be willing to bet that the nuclear weak force is actually masquerading as the Intermediate Axis Theorem. I found an old favorite of mine that I showed you a long time ago. It's the Tippe Top. It definitely falls under the category of the Intermediate Axis Theorem. It appears that the rigid body of the spinning top disassociates itself from its angular momentum and flips over allowing its heavy side to orient itself in the upward position. If you pay attention you will notice that the spinning top actually changes its spin direction as it flips. [MEDIA=youtube]ItuAtgvkIkM[/MEDIA] [/QUOTE]
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Craig Johnson possible time travel or teleportation experiment machine
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