[General] Short summaries of ideas?

[Hodge John]

 Dear DataPacRat,John Hodge

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John Hodge

These videos are summaries of papers that present a new model of the theory of everything (TOE). It has predicte...
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Interesting idea.Mine is a radical model of the universe. Here are some videos that explain various aspects.The model is called Scalar Theory of Everything. (STOE). It posits the qssc model (continous sources create the stuff of the universe posited by Hoyls, Narlikar, et al. 2 decades ago) plus a Sink that ejects the stuff of the universe. Life has a unique role in this model.Hodge
 


    On Saturday, March 16, 2019, 1:31:14 PM EDT, Roychoudhuri, Chandra <chandra.roychoudhuri at uconn.edu> wrote:  
 
 Dear DataPacRat:
I am not a theoretician. I am an experimentalist. May be I should send you my models for light and particles.
    If anything in the archive, written by me, appeared interesting to me, let me know. I will send supporting published papers.

Chandra 
Chandrasekhar Roychoudhuri.

Sent from my iPhone

> On Mar 16, 2019, at 12:26 PM, DataPacRat <datapacrat at gmail.com> wrote:
> 
> Hello to the members of this list,
> 
> If you don't mind my asking, would it be possible for any of you to
> share some short summaries of your approaches and the implications?
> I'm afraid that I don't have the mathematical chops to truly
> understand most of what I've been able to skim from the list's
> archives, but I do write the odd amateur science-fiction story, and I
> like being able to add physics details most other SF authours don't.
> 
> For example, I might describe one small part of Chip Akins' ideas as
> "photons are spiralling ribbons of EM fields, kept together by the
> strong nuclear force; neutrinos are the same thing, only with a
> different angle of twisting, and electrons the same but circling
> around and around". (Which is about as much as I've managed to
> assemble so far from the PDFs he's released.) I could do something of
> the same with my superficial understanding of quantized inertia (or,
> for fun, try to combine QI with Akins' ideas), but I've seen mentions
> of other approaches in the archives that I haven't been able to track
> down, let alone start reading.
> 
> How much can you explain to someone who's forgotten just about all the
> techniques of calculus?
> 
> 
> Thank you for your time,
> --
> DataPacRat
> "Does aₘᵢₙ=2c²/Θ ? I don't know, but wouldn't it be fascinating if it were?"
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