3.6 Atomic Expansion Equation to calculate gravity in Expansion Theory (no paywall)
The Final Theory by Mark McCutcheon — Theory of Everything in Physics (4 of 13)
3.6 Atomic Expansion Equation to calculate gravity in Expansion Theory
Gravity, or the changing distance between expanding objects, is now explained by the simple inner expansion of all atoms and atomic objects. The dual decrease in distance, mentioned in the previous section, is calculated using Mark McCutcheon’s Atomic Expansion Equation. You will find the derivation, and how he found the universal atomic expansion rate Xₐ, in his book The Final Theory, which I am quoting from below:
3.6a The Atomic Expansion Equation
D’ = D - n² Xₐ · (R₁ + R₂) / 1 + n² Xₐ
Where:
D’ is the changing distance between two expanding objects of radius R₁ and R₂
D is the original distance between the two objects
n is the number of seconds that have passed since the original distance was measured between the two objects
Xₐ is the universal atomic expansion rate’s constant 0.00000077 /s² or 7.7 x 10⁻⁷ /s²
“The Atomic Expansion Equation above calculates the changing distance, D’, between two expanding objects of radius R₁ and R₂ over time. The top portion of the equation is the absolute decrease in the original distance, D, between the two expanding objects as they take up more space, and the bottom portion is the further relative decrease or scaling down of this distance over time in comparison to ever-expanding objects. The variable, n, is the number of seconds that have passed since the original distance was measured between the two objects, and the value shown for Xₐ is the same universal atomic expansion rate calculated earlier — which never changes. This is the equation for all falling objects and all objects floating in space as they effectively approach each other due to their mutual atomic expansion (an effect currently thought to be due to Newton’s attracting gravitational force).
“We can now see that there are sizable differences between the equation of Newton’s Law of Universal Gravitation and the Atomic Expansion Equation. In Expansion Theory the ‘attraction’ between objects actually results from the objects expanding, so the resulting equation is based only on the size of the expanding objects — there is no mass and no attracting force as in Newton’s equation. Another obvious difference is that Newton’s equation states that the gravitational force diminishes with the square of the distance between objects, yet no such distance-squared term appears in the bottom portion of the Atomic Expansion Equation.”
Mark McCutcheon, The Final Theory, chapter 2
Table of content (no paywall)
3.1 First and second types of expansion and contraction of matter according to Mark McCutcheon, concerning General Relativity and the four fundamental forces
3.2 Atomic Expansion Theory
3.3 New model of the atom, strong and weak nuclear forces and chemical bonds
3.4 Gravity and the formation of galaxies in Atomic Expansion Theory
3.5 Two types of distance decrease to calculate gravity in Atomic Expansion Theory
3.6 Atomic Expansion Equation to calculate gravity in Expansion Theory
3.6a The Atomic Expansion Equation
3.7 Second type of growth and shrinkage of matter — The Crossover Effect — Static electricity
3.8 Magnetism and Electricity in Atomic Expansion Theory
3.9 Energy in Atomic Expansion Theory
3.10 Motion and Orbits in Atomic Expansion Theory
3.11 Behind the scenes — Four different perspectives required to explain orbits and gravity
3.11a The first perspective — The God’s viewpoint with expansion — And can we change the expansion rate of matter?
3.11b The second perspective — Our resulting reality without expansion
3.11c The third perspective — Expansion re-established after the relative effects — And how orbits enlarge in spirals and naturally accelerate objects
3.11d Are orbits in the third perspective enlarging gradually or exponentially?
3.11e The fourth perspective — Objects passing each other in space if there were no expansion or gravity
3.12 Slingshot effect and other gravitational anomalies explained
3.13 Two best proofs of Atomic Expansion Theory — The levitating slinky and ball
3.13a The physics of a stretched suspended slinky being dropped
3.13b The physics of a suspended ball being dropped
3.14 Atomic Expansion Theory concepts and orbit simulations on YouTube
3.14a Cruz deWilde
3.14b Life, Everything And The Universe
3.14c The late Gerald Clark’s series about gravity featuring an interview with Roland Michel Tremblay, which are also on YouTube
3.14d Gerald Clark’s Premium Content requiring subscription, except for the free ones indicated
3.14e Chris Freely (The Cosmic Fool)
3.14f Ian Moore (Ianto)
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