COMMENTS ON GRAVITY WAVES AND THE
IDENTIFICATION OF TRIPLET AND TRIPLE TRIPLET (NINE-FOLD GROUPING) STRUCTURES IN
CENTRIOLES AND MICROTUBLES THOUGHT TO BE RELATED TO CONSCIOUSNESS
There is a super-abundance of food for thought in the news. I will attempt to organize my comments about these
concepts into three categories:
1.) Gravity waves and space-time-consciousness domains, 2.) Cell
structure and STC domains, and 3.) TRUE unit analysis and FLT related to
triplet structures in 3S-1t.
GRAVITY WAVES AND STC DOMAINS
In order to understand what the
detection of gravity waves means, I think it is necessary to put it into the
perspective of Einstein’s understanding of inertial mass and gravity in
four-dimensional space-time. Einstein’s findings are counter-intuitive, and still
poorly understood, even by most scientists. In spite of Einstein’s insights,
validated many times, in many different ways, most people still think of space
and time as separate, unchanging physical realities. In our everyday lives, it
appears to work perfectly well to think of space as a uniform background within
which things happen, and time as a record or history of events. But these ideas
are mental constructs limited by the restrictions of our physical senses. The
first clues that our common-sense view of space and time was incomplete, and
probably even incorrect, began with the mathematical treatment of the
propagation of electromagnetic wave energy, including visible light, with
Maxwell’s wave equations around the middle of the 19th century,
followed by empirical evidence that space was not what we thought in the
results of the Michelson-Morley experiment in 1887.
Prior to the Michelson-Morley experiment, most scientists
thought that, just as sound waves travel by alternating compression and
expansion of the gaseous medium of air, light waves had to have a medium, a
universal ‘ether’, through which they could travel. Air, the medium of sound
waves was detectible as a physical substance made up of the molecules of certain
gases. But the ether, thought to be a uniform stationary medium, had never been detected. The
Michelson-Morley experiment was designed to detect the Earth’s movement through
the ether (originally spelled aether, distinguishing it from the organic compound),
using the interferometer.
The Michelson-Morley interferometer was set up to reveal the presence of ether by detecting the
difference in the speed of light in perpendicular directions due to the motion
of the Earth through the ether. Using the simple addition of
velocity vectors, it was easy to calculate the expected difference in the speed
of light waves travelling through the ether in the direction of the Earth’s
motion around the Sun, compared with its speed when moving perpendicular to that
motion, and in opposition to it. The apparatus was set up to send beams of
light along two paths, perpendicular to each other, to mirrors arranged to
reflect the beams back to the source, where they would interfere with each
other, setting up interference patterns on a screen. The pattern was observed
before and after rotating the interferometer. Interference patterns created by
the intersection of the returning waves were expected to change as their
relative velocities changed due to the rotation of the apparatus. The expected
pattern shift was not observed. Based on these results, physicists and
astronomers thought first that the ether was dragged along with large masses
like the Earth, but eventually they concluded that there was no ether. That
means that light somehow propagates through empty space without a medium.
The results of the Michelson-Morley experiment did not come
as a surprise to at least one physicist who had been studying Maxwell’s wave
equations. Albert Einstein was that physicist. . Maxwell’s wave equations,
published in 1865, 22 years before the Michelson-Morley experiment, describing
the movement of electromagnetic waves indicate that the speed of light has to
be constant relative to its source and point of reception and/or observation regardless of relative motion.
Einstein’s writings indicate that the result of the Michelson-Morley experiment
was not a factor in the thought experiment central to his 1905 paper
introducing the special theory of relativity. But Einstein’s conclusion was
hard for the mainstream physicists of the day to accept. He concluded that the
only way the speed of light could be the same for all observers was for the
measurement of space and time to be different for objects and observers in
relative motion.
What does this have to do with gravity waves? According to
general relativity, the collision of a pair of massive objects approaching the
size and density of black holes, would produce gravity waves large enough to be
detected all across the universe. Such waves would travel at the speed of light
and could be detected by interferometers. Einstein predicted the existence of
such gravity waves in 1916, and in the 1970’s, Russell Hulse, an astrophysicist
and Joseph Taylor, a physicist, discovered evidence consistent with Einstein’s
prediction, that suggested that gravity waves were being emitted by a binary
star system as the two stars were spiraling toward collision, and in September
2015, gravity waves produced by the collision of two black holes were actually
detected by twin interferometers operated by the Laser Interferometer
Observatory (LIGO).
If we accept the conclusion that the negative results of Michelson-Morley
experiment prove there is no ether, then gravity waves are being propagated in
the same manner as electromagnetic radiation, and can be considered to be part
of the EM spectrum. This means that they travel across the universe at the
speed of light. The main difference is that while the wave length of most radiation
is smaller than the diameter of the source, the wave length of gravity waves
detected by the LIGO interferometers are larger than the effective diameter of
the source, and since colliding stars and black holes are very large, the waves
produced are very long. The LIGO interferometers were designed to detect these
fast moving long waves.
The LIGO interferometers are much larger than the
interferometers used in the Michelson-Morley experiment. The perpendicular arms
of the 1887 interferometer were 11 meters in length, while the arms of the LIGO
interferometers are 4 kilometers long. In
addition, the LIGO involves two interferometer systems located far enough apart
to detect long wave length distortions. Here is how the LIGO interferometers
work: One very sensitive interferometer system, carefully isolated from local
vibrations and movement is located in Louisiana and another one of the same
size is located in Washington State, over 1800 miles away. A gravity wave,
expands and compresses the measurable structure of everything, including the
interferometers as it passes through. The LIGO is designed to detect and record
the minute expansions and contractions and record their magnitude and of the time
between them (wave length). Since they are travelling at or very near the speed
of light, it is simple arithmetic to calculate the wave length (the distance
between compression peaks). The first gravity wave detected from a cosmic
collision was recorded by LIGO in September, 2015. Even for the collision of
two black holes 29 and 36 times the mass of the Sun, 1.3 billion light years
away, the magnitude of the wave detected by LIGO was tiny, about one-one
thousandth of the diameter of a proton, (in the range of 3 to 4 TRUE units) and
the wave length was in the 10 million kilometer range.
Consciousness researchers like Stuart Hammeroff and Roger
Penrose, have hypothesized that tiny structures in the brain called centrioles,
made up of in nine sets of three microtubules, are related to the functioning
of consciousness in the human body. Microtubules are around 7 nanometers in
diameter, a size structure that might resonate with the magnitude of gravity waves.
That's all I have time for now. Stay tuned for more on the three subjects listed above.
