jueves, 23 de marzo de 2017

Theoretical model: The Relativity of the Light. Luis Montoya Birrueta (March 2017).


Electromagnetic radiation, including visible light, whether in its behavior as waves or particles, moves in space at a constant speed of 300,000 km / s.
Such displacement can be altered according to the physical medium through which it passes, decreasing its velocity.         

Going back in time to the moment in which the light is created, which is that infinitely dense and hot point, from which the expansion of the Universe arises in itself, through the Big Bang, until that moment we could say the displacement of the Light begins; That the radiation moves; That is traveling.
The measurements and readings of this movement, result in the light-years that this radiation have been traveling and determine a "time" from which began that displacement, which would be the age of the observable Universe.

In my theoretical model, I propose that electromagnetic radiation (light as well) has properties related to movement. That is, all the elements of this observable physical Universe are in motion. Absolutely everything is moving, traveling, and all those movements can be determined as they are being compared and being relative to / with other physical elements in turn, whatever they are. In this way, measures, distances, weights, and more physical characteristics arise and that can only be determined when compared with other elements. * See Theory of the Relative (LMB 2016).
Consequently, the Light keeps physical characteristics of movement and can only be determined its displacement, when compared and relative to other physical elements. This means that the Light moves because there are more elements with which its displacement can be compared. For example, if we removed absolutely all the physical elements of the Universe, such as stars, comets, clouds and cosmic dust, quasars, pulsars, galaxies, etc., there would only be what I call Nothing Infinite, Space, and there would be nothing to be move.
If only we put a star in all that Infinite Nothing, neither would its radiation move nor travel, since there is nothing with which it can be compared and relative the displacement of that radiation.
If we put two stars, then the movement would arise, and consequently the displacement of light.
Imagine we are on the surface of one of those two stars, then we would see only one more star in all that Infinite Nothing. We would get its radiation and we could say that  is traveling. Otherwise, if there were one person in the other star, he would be seeing and receiving the radiation (light) emitted by the star in which we find ourselves. So they both move and travel their respective radiations.
If we removed the other star, we will only be left alone in that infinite space, Nothing infinite, without being able to move, (as there is nothing relative to anything) and with no radiation emitted by our star, (as there is not another element with which can be compared or be relative to).

Another example. Imagine that there is only one star in the Infinite Nothing, (space). This has its thermonuclear reactions, which incidentally, there would be no temperature as it can not be compared to anything. If we climbed a photon of that star's radiation, would we move? Would we travel? The answer is no.
We would not travel or move, for there would be absolutely nothing to indicate that we are moving; There would be nothing that would generate the illusion of the movement; There would be nothing to compare our displacement. So we would be above a photon, static and motionless.

When would our journey begin? As soon as another star or physical element appeared in the Infinite Nothing. Then we would have another object with which to make physical and movement comparisons. We would see that we are traveling at 300,000 km/s and that we are approaching the other star that is there.
The movement of the photon stops as soon as it strikes another surface, or as soon as all the elements with which its journey is compared disappear.

With the Big Bang, has been created an enormous amount of physical elements that allow comparisons, as well as properties to be relative to each other, either at the sub-atomic scale, or macrocosmic. Then the illusions of movement arise, among other physical characteristics that can only be determined when one physical object is compared with another    
If there were no other point of observation from which to see the different movements that have the elements of the cosmos, then everything would be static. To perceive the movement, it is necessary that there are points of observation.
The perception of the displacement of light comes from the fact that the observer is in another place and sees that the radiation moves towards him, or towards other elements present in the cosmos. If there were no observer, or the other elements, the light (radiation) would be static.        
When the expansion of the Universe took place, the prior moments to that expansion, of that tremendously condensed point of energy, being in the Infinite Nothing, without movement, since there were no points of reference. If it "moved," it would stay in the same place again. In turn, it was in No-time.

Once that energy expands (with the Big Bang), at that moment a great number of points of reference and relativity are generated, tending the potential possibility of creating time, as well as movement; That time is nothing but the measure of movement. If there is no movement, there is no time; If there is no measure of movement, there is no time, there is only movement.

If there is no movement, there would be only one immensely condensed energy point, which has always been there, since there was no time.
If the Big Bang had been only a photon, it would be motionless. In that case, the only thing that would happen is that the hyperdense energy, reduced its frequency of vibration and ripple, to form a photon, which does not move. If 2 photons had been generated in the expansion, then the motion-time (potential) would begin.

In conclusion, the light would move as long as there were other elements with which it could be relative and compared its displacement.