Now the most popular alternative theory to
Conventional Quantum Mechanics!

Newton's Light Cube 1

It will probably surprise a lot of people but this is a little known theory of Isaac Newton's.
He noticed that light does not expnad spherically as you would expect but cubically.
If you have a photometer you can check this out for yourself.
You just put a light (preferably one that does not flicker in a central position and measure the points where the illumination from that soource are equal and you will find you are mapping a cube! This has never been explained before.

I have shown that by defining the geometry of forces expanding in 3D (hence 3D geometry) as spherical and that in 4D as cubic this cubic expansion can be exchanged.

I have more than one solution to Newton's Cube.

See Page 2

The reason for this is that I was investigation the natural processes and mathematics that could be involved in this quadrature. This is despite the fact that my interpretation of complex mathematics removes the mathematical necessity of doing so in quantum mechanics.

I expect to have to rewrite my notes which are mislaid. I really approach this from a scientific point of view but because we now know the importance of geoemetry mathematical investigations are necessary. Many people have tried and failed to solve the quadrature problem so my approach was to uncover as many near solutions as possible as Iknew in real life a physical effect could provide the final transformation effect. Mathematics needs a precise solution but physics is more flexible while still being demanding. Nevertheless I have managed to present solutions that do a complete transformation.

LIST OF SOLUTIONS: continued on page 2

On a less serious note....
The Borg Cube in Star Trek is actually a good design for faster than light travel in hypercubic 4D. (Don't tell Star Trek fans or I will never hear the last of it!)

cube 1a
Borg Cube 1a

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