Abstract We did not anticipate finding gravity from a minimal axiom set capable of describing dynamic systems. The axiom set we chose to study and which we introduce in this essay assumes that space is discrete, assumes the existence of single fundamental particle and only two fundamental forces; one repulsive and the other attractive. It is only after deriving Newton’s law of gravity from an equation for calculating the combined effects of those forces acting between objects that we realized the equation described gravity. Also, one of the most interesting consequences of the model derived from our axiom set is that anisotropies in the structure of space would have played a major role in the formation of particles and material structures.
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Unravelling the Quantum Universe: How Different Theories Tackle Gravity and Spacetime
Have you ever wondered what happens at the absolute smallest scales of the universe? We have two incredibly successful theories describing r...
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From an axiomatic standpoint, there are two approaches to theoretical physics. The first aims to extend, expand and deepen an existing theor...
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Following the failure of classical physics theories to explain the interference patterns observed in double slit experiments and other lig...
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A while back I proposed an interpretation of observed redshift effects which at the time I felt was consistent with the axioms of QGD. Howev...