Now the most popular alternative theory to
Conventional Quantum Mechanics!

Final Shape of Ztar's Steps 1


In Analytic Number Theory the prime numbers follow a logarithmic distribution and in my definition of complex space distances are logarithmic. Therefore the possibility of having complex waveforms following prime number patterns arises. As a consequence a waveform can represent a series of vectors so this also establishes the possibility of having complex forces and telling us something about their behaviour.
I also define the complex plane has having one face in 3D (the interior face) and having one face in 4D (the exterior face).

The Final Shape and the Dirichlet C Function
In figure “The Big Oh Notation” we have the limit that includes an arithmetic progression.

f(n) = 1 + 1/2 + 1/3 + ….. + 1/n

I will use this to define what should be the final shape of the ztar’s steps.
In the equation itself a difference of log n is included. I would suggest this determines the relative position upon the ztar’s arm. I would expect the numbers n to cover the prime numbers but this seems to deviate from Dirichlet’s equation. Hat deviation should not actually exist when n is prime we determine the site of a step (determined by the applied force and its wavelength) on the ztar and for all other n there is a position mid-phase.
 
In figure “Shape of Ztar's Steps 1” we have my original approximation. I did not see any way of reconciling number theory to prevent an abrupt change in the step for a ztar.

Considering Dirichlet’s equation it is not obvious but after much consideration I believe that a cumulative effect of a force along a ztar’s arm could be (and probably is) correct.

In figure “Shape of Ztar's Steps 2” we have Dirchlet’s equation applied to the steps providing a gradual decay to follow the asymptotic arm of the ztar.

In figure “Shape of Ztar's Steps 3” I have tried to improve upon my first attempt but I am still dealing with primes. Although the next figure is more accurate, I anticipate that this approach may be applicable if more that one force is applied along the ztar.

continued on page 2
 

You are viewing the text version of this site.

To view the full version please install the Adobe Flash Player and ensure your web browser has JavaScript enabled.

Need help? check the requirements page.


Get Flash Player