cEh ile ilgili duyurular önümüzdeki günlerde burada yayınlanacaktır. Güncellemeler için takipte kalın.
It didn’t happen in the near term, and here’s why. Yes, cEh—with its (+,+,+,+) spacetime (or, more accurately, (+,+,+,+,+) spacetime)—provides answers to questions regarding apparent velocities exceeding the speed of light in superluminal jets, as well as many other astrophysical and non-astrophysical issues. The problem is that cEh is too fundamental; it demands a new understanding of motion, gravity, and quanta. In other words, it requires a thorough rethinking of the foundations of physics—Special and General Relativity, quantum physics (all based on the (-,+,+,+) metric), and cosmology. Is such a demand even feasible, given the century-long, absolute dominance of the (-,+,+,+) framework? Let’s be realistic: within a closed, conventional, “ape-like” (neuro-primate) community, this is an impossible task—one that could take years, decades, or perhaps even centuries. Even those who read my posts and become the most ardent, “super-fanatical” supporters of cEh would find it virtually impossible to shift the status quo (from (-,+,+,+) to (+,+,+,+,+)). There is no bridge from this fundamental theory to actual, existing devices. There is no “smartphone” built on the principles of cEh that could be presented as a demonstration of why it functions the way it does. I am referring specifically to a physical device—not just a theoretical explanation for some “unresolved” physical puzzle or the outcome of an experiment. For instance, the existence of various flying machines—whether heavier or lighter than air—confirms the validity of theoretical aerodynamic calculations. No one in their right mind would deny the possibility of passenger aircraft traveling at a speed of roughly one kilometer every four seconds. Today, that represents the practical limit for the simultaneous transport of hundreds or thousands of people. Yes, there is an orbital station with a few people on board… the distance they cover across the Earth’s surface during their time in orbit is at most 20,000 km (between the launch and landing sites), and the speed of such travel is even lower than that of passenger aircraft. One might assume that I want… but that is not the case. My primary goal is for all of you to know the answers to questions that have not yet been asked.