Welcome to the Reevaluation of the Reciprocal System of theory
Submitted by bperet on Sat, 08/09/2008 - 19:11| The more complete understanding of physical existence opens the door to an exploration of existence as a whole, including those nonphysical areas that have hitherto had to be left to religion and related branches of thought. It is now evident that our familiar material world is not the whole of existence, as modern science would have us believe. It is only a part--perhaps a very small part--of a greater whole.
—Dewey B. Larson, Universe of Motion, 1984 |
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The Reciprocal System of theory (RS theory) was created by engineer Dewey B. Larson in the 1950s, where he proposed a model of the universe based on the concept of motion as primary to matter. It did not get much, if any, recognition simply because researchers could not adjust to the concept of motion without something actually moving.
Larson did discover something quite remarkable: the precise, dimensional relationship between space and time. By using that relationship, he was able to build a theoretical universe based on two postulates that closely resembles the observed universe, at both small (subatomic) and large (galactic) scales. Larson predicted some events that must exist as a logical consequence of his postulates, which had not yet been discovered, from new forms of atomic disintegration to quasi-stellar objects.
The Reciprocal System was, however, just a really good first draft of a generalized theory of everything (TOE), and does have its problems. Two of the members of ISUS (the International Society of Unified science), Prof. KVK Nehru of India and Dr. Bruce Peret of the United States, discovered that research done in the areas of alternative science and philosophy had found solutions to these problem areas and took it upon themselves to do a re-evaluation of Larson's original concepts, merge them with these other understandings, and see what resulted. The result is RS2--an updated version of Larson's Reciprocal System that that provides integrated solutions to the problems discovered with Larson's original system.
Sonoluminescence
Submitted by Gopi on Sun, 10/25/2009 - 10:22I was looking at the different mechanisms generally used to multiple frequencies, and hit upon an old friend, sonoluminiscence.
Basically, this is a process where, by setting up acoustic standing waves in water at ultrasonic freqencies, at resonance, one can see that the bubbles of air in the water implode with a bluish-white light flash. So far conventional physics has no explanation of this process.
Can't post comments / replies
Submitted by SiteAdmin on Mon, 10/19/2009 - 00:13It appears that neither comments nor forum replies are getting posted--it is getting stuck in the "Preview" mode, so you never get the submit button.
I am working on the problem.
You CAN post new topics; just can't reply to them.
History and Development of the RS/RS2 Fundamental Postulates
Submitted by bperet on Sun, 10/11/2009 - 17:33At Dr. Huck's suggestion, I have done a complete rewrite of the "Fundamental Postulates" page on the main site, to show the history of the development of Larson's postulates and how the RS2 postulates were extrapolated from them.
Here is the link: Fundamental Postulates
I would appreciate any comments on how to improve the paper, or what may need to be clarified. Please comment here, or in the comment section of the main forum.
Thanks.
Moving RS2 back to ISUS/RS ?
Submitted by bperet on Sat, 10/10/2009 - 12:21Dr. Rainer Huck, treasurer and executive director of ISUS for the last 30 years, has started a motion within the ISUS Board of Directors to bring the RS2 research back under ISUS, where it originally started back in 2001, as a research project of Prof. KVK Nehru and myself.
Programming
Submitted by bperet on Sat, 05/09/2009 - 16:36Though I initially started development with C++, I have moved to Java because of portability problems with Windows (Vista, in particular). So far, it seems to run fairly well on Linux (tested on Fedora, CentOS and Cygwin), Mac, Windows XP and Vista.
After trying MANY different canned programs, libraries and resources, I have settled on using the following for development:
- Java 6 (or 1.6)
- NetBeans IDE (project-based in groups)
- Subversion code management system (testing on server now, will be available to developers).
- OpenGL graphics, including the "glu" and "glut" libraries for primitives.
- JOGL (Java OpenGL) interface library (started with Java3D, but they don't seem to be supporting it any more).
- Webstart for Java 6 for large application deployment; applets for smaller applications.
Dark Energy - Confirmation of Larsonian Expansion?
Submitted by davelook on Thu, 05/07/2009 - 00:23There is an interesting presentation of the recent discovery of the accelerating universal expansion here...
http://hubblesite.org/hubble_discoveries/dark_energy/de-what_is_dark_energy.php
What operating system do you use on your computer?
Submitted by bperet on Sun, 05/03/2009 - 17:30
Magnetic reconnection
Submitted by StevenO on Mon, 04/27/2009 - 16:37Does RST or RS2 have an explanation for what astronomers call "magnetic reconnection"?
I was triggered by this article and the great animation that goes with it:
www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/themis/auroras/themis_power.html
To me "crossing magnetic field lines" that "reconnect" look unphysical, at least to my Maxwell trained mind.
Motion tetraktys
Submitted by StevenO on Tue, 04/14/2009 - 14:57The postulate of RST and RS2 is that motion comes in three scalar dimensions and three speed classifications: unit speed(1, 1/1), below lightspeed (V,s/t) or above lightspeed (E,t/s).
The overview of possible speed combinations can be ordered as a triangle in the shape of a tetraktys:
(111)
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