The relative masses of a proton and electron

We have shown throughout this blog there would be many theoretical advantages to defining space in terms of a continuous non-quantized field of energy/mass and four *spatial* dimensions instead of four dimensional space-time. One is that it would allow one to understand why a proton and an election have different masses even though the absolute magnitude … Read more

The Reality behind the EPR Paradox

We have shown through the this blog and its companion book “The Reality of the Fourth spatial dimension” there are would be many theoretical advantages to defining the universe in terms of four *spatial* dimensions instead of four dimensional space-time. One is that it would allow to understand why it is not necessary to assume there … Read more

The Strong force in four *spatial* dimensions

We have postulated throughout this blog that one can derive all the forces of nature by extrapolating the laws governing a three-dimensional environment to one made up of four *spatial* dimensions. If so one should be able to derive the strong force in those terms. The strong force, also known as the strong interaction, is the … Read more

The weak force in four *spatial* dimensions

We have shown throughout the this blog that one can derive all the forces of nature by extrapolating the classical laws governing a three-dimensional environment to one made up of four *spatial* dimensions. If so one should be able to define the weak force in those terms. The weak force is responsible for changing to … Read more

Resolving the conflict between the photoelectric effect and Maxwell’s wave theory of light

We have shown throughout this blog and its companion book “The Reality of the Fourth Spatial Dimension” there are numerous theoretical advantages to assuming the existence of four *spatial* dimensions instead of four-dimensional space-time. The ability to define a mechanism which can resolve the conflict between Maxwell’s classical wave theory of light and the quantization … Read more