A Novel Explanation for the Arrangement of the Universe–Solar System–Planets–Earth. Part 3

Autor: Goncharuk, V. V., Goncharuk, D. K.
Rok vydání: 2021
Předmět:
Zdroj: Journal of Water Chemistry and Technology
ISSN: 1934-936X
1063-455X
DOI: 10.3103/s1063455x21060035
Popis: New ideas are presented about the nature of the evolution of the Universe, which call for a deeper scientific understanding and reassessment of the existing views on the so-called Big Bang cosmological model. According to this model, the Universe has now been expanding for ~20 Ga, with the lightest elements forming during the first few seconds at T ~ 109 K as a result of nuclear fusion. These elements are H, D, and 3,4He; at first, hydrogen turns into helium, and then helium transforms into carbon, oxygen, nitrogen, etc., up to iron group elements. The probability is examined of the action of attraction forces due to electromagnetic interaction of rotating charged baryonic particles, instead of the classical Newton theory of gravitation, i.e., the law describing gravitational interaction in classical mechanics. A discussion is provided of the nature and role of black holes in the Universe, which are seen as an integral and obligatory part of all physical structures of the Cosmos. So far, no theory has been able to fully describe the internal structure of black holes; however, as follows from the Planck and Boltzmann laws, these holes are a perpetuum mobile of evolution for the entire Universe, controlling the transformation mechanism through electromagnetic resonance oscillations of the entire cosmic ether (like the human brain), which propagate across all structures of the Universe. Space objects are Earth-like planets with a solid core, liquid mantle, and a hard crust, above which the atmosphere immediately begins; gas giants with no solid surface (a substantial part of them is the atmosphere, which at low altitudes turns into a liquid due to increased pressure, while there is no clear boundary between the liquid ocean and the atmosphere); and stars, all of which have a solid core and poles synchronized with black holes. Although our conceptions about the existence of dark matter and dark energy in the Universe still remain the most mysterious ones, we argue that the bulk of matter and energy is concentrated in cosmic–plasma electromagnetic fields (>95%). All stars and planets must be increasing in volume with time while retaining their angular momentum and position in space. Both space and time are equivalent to each other and are the most uncertain and multivector universal functions of the Universe. They change simultaneously and proportionally with the form of existence of matter, which inevitably leads to the emergence of a fundamentally new quality—life. Living beings evolve and acquire spirituality, i.e., the ability to cognize not only themselves but the surrounding world. However, space–time is an extremely complex system, yet to be understood by new generations of scientists: physicists, cosmologists, and others.
Databáze: OpenAIRE
Externí odkaz: