Aetherometric Theory: a Microfunctional Transformative Algebra
Aetherometric theory constitutes a new epistemological approach to
physical and biological processes with particular application to
nanotechnology, energy and lift systems,
analytical instrumentation and
medicine (diagnostic and clinical uses).
The novel methodology can be qualified as a micro-functionalist approach
that has developed a new mathematical language - a microfunctional
transformative algebra - capable of addressing the physical and
mathematical properties of fine-structure 'objects' (energy units and
energy interactions or processes). Precise physical determinations,
including those technically forbidden by the Born-Heisenberg Principle,
are carried out with dimensional measurements directly expressed in an
expanded meter-second system, having full and exact conversion to
conventional mass-length-time systems of measurement. The new
aetherometric methodology and its analytical language permit exact
correlation of physical modelling with metric and geometric structure,
identification of fine-structure and precise description of dynamic
processes. Development of the new microfunctional algebra, of an adequate
and also more exact physical and mathematical language, was integral to an
experimental process that elicited and permitted its enunciation, as well
as directed it by constant testing.
The new aetherometric language synthesizes contributions from various
scientists and thinkers: a critical review of
De Broglie's theory of
Matter-Waves; the basic transformative functions enunciated by W. Reich in
his Orgonomic Functionalism; the structural and morphogenetic functions
for homeomorphism, and especially steady-state amplification of minor
fluctuations, in the work of C. Waddington, E. Zimmerman and R. Thom
in particular (Catastrophe theory); and, finally, the 'machinic propositions'
of Molecular Functionalism or Micro-Functionalism enunciated and applied
by
G. Deleuze and F. Guattari.
Aetherometric theory employs a micro-functionalist approach to the
analytical synthesis of different manifolds or multiplicities -
qualitative and quantitative, spatial and temporal, particulate and
undulatory, momentum and velocity, moment and angular frequency. Its key
concepts are functional processes and immanent properties such as:
multiplicity or manifold (eg Space and Time); transformation (eg energy
conversion, dimensional transformation of mass into length and wavelength,
coordinate-system transformation, phase energy superimposition, etc);
energy commensurability (eg of manifolds, of their constituents);
analytical disjunction or bifurcation (eg of qualitatively different
series of physical objects, of particle-decay processes, of regimes of
functioning, of proliferating series, etc) and analytical conjunction (eg
creation of particulate mass as resolution of secondary superimposition,
synthesis of distinct manifolds or of constitutents, etc); and functional
constituents (elements of distinct series brought into relation, machinic
indices).
Fundamental forms of transformation involve either superimposition or
differential processes (differentials), or both.
Primary superimposition processes relate directly to the fine-structure of
energy units, to the wave superimposition that keeps every particle
solidary with its associated wavefunctions. It is in the nature of energy
to flow because all energy is undulatory motion. Every energy unit is the
product of a primary superimposition - of a particle with a wave, of
momentum with velocity, of a charge with a voltage potential, etc.
Secondary superimposition processes are phase energy (phase Space and
phase Time) processes that couple together either massfree energy units
(eg in the cosmological creation of leptons by secondary superimposition
of fundamental latent massfree energy units) or the field properties of
massbound energy units (eg in electrodynamic interactions, in secondary
gravitational interactions). Secondary superimposition processes present
phase-energy raised to a power > 1: phase-energy may be squared (eg the
limit case of the electrodynamic interaction), cubed (eg the cosmological
process responsible for the production of the cosmic microwave background)
or raised to the 4th power (eg in the differential structure of 'vacuum'
lattices).
Tertiary processes of superimposition refer in general to energy
conversions that generate kinetons or photons. Kinetic energy is captured
from an external field to sustain motion, and its fine structure adapts to
the fine-structure of the mass-energy whose motion it accelerates. In
turn, deceleration of massbound particles generates blackbody photons
whose structure is a quantum derivative of the kineton being shed.
Photons result from the decomposition of kinetons. Kinetons are units of
massfree energy transiently associated with massbound particles and
responsible for their motion. Photons are units of tertiary massfree
energy generated as the pathway for the return of kinetic energy to the
Aether medium. Blackbody photons are detached fragments of decomposing
kinetons. Unless the photon energy is absorbed by a massbound particle,
it transforms into latent massfree energy.
Laws and processes: old and new
Aetherometric theory has generated
entirely new, algebraic expressions that provide
exact formulations for a
wide variety of fundamental constants, laws and processes of physics, such
as: the fine-structure constant; Ohm's Law; the Duane-Hunt Law;
Planck's Law; the Ideal Gas Law; Aspden's Law of Electrodynamics;
the Nernst equation; Gibbs free energy; the impedance of the 'vacuum'; the magnetic
permeability of the 'vacuum' (invariant for photons and variable for
massfree and massbound charges); the electric energy of electrostatic
interactions; entropy; the internal energy function of a system; the
total energy of a system.
Aetherometry has also discovered and identified precise
physico-mathematical functions for other fundamental physical and
biophysical laws and processes, amongst which: the electric fine-structure
of the electron and proton mass-energies; the fine-structure of massbound
and massfree charges in vacuo and in material media; the invariant
electric permittivity of the vacuum to ambipolar and photon radiations;
the variable permittivity of the vacuum to massbound charges; the
antigravitational work of electrostatic charge lattices; the energy,
momentum and wave structure of gravitons, massfree charges and latent
energy units; the blackbody photon radiation law; primary and secondary
gravitational interactions; the functional equivalence and nonidentity of
inertial mass and gravitational wavelength; a new algorithm for linear-log
integration of acid-base and redox
reactions; a new model of electronic
orbitals with original volumetric and dynamic structures for covalent and
noncovalent (van der Waals) bonds; spectral
identification of massfree
inductive, receiver, transformer and transmitter functions of genomic DNA
and genomic RNA.
Units and constants: old and new
Aetherometric theory has discovered the
exact values in the exclusively aetherometric meter-second system for all
nonfictional conventional constants and units. The following are a few
examples, all of which have now been published: the fundamental electric
charge; the electron and proton mass-energies; Planck's constant; the
volt and electron-volt; the universal force constant G; Hartree energy;
Boltzmann's constant; the ampere; the ohm; the henry;
the joule; the
calorie; the watt; the gauss; the tesla; the weber;
the newton; the farad;
the degree Kelvin.
Aetherometric theory has also generated exact values for new, far more
exacting physical constants. Some of these new aetherometric constants
are: the wavelength-equivalent of the electron inertial mass; the
Duane-Hunt wavelength; the charge-carrier intrinsic magnetic wavefunction;
the apparent velocity of propagation of gravity; the electron-graviton
frequency; the cut-off ambipolar frequency separating OR and DOR
subspectra; the upper limit frequencies of both spectra, ambipolar and
blackbody; the fundamental electron-Aether energy element; the cosmic
acceleration constant; the graviton acceleration constant.