My interest is General Relativity, not the math but the logic behind it. I find the subject both exciting and fascinating, the way that gravity, mass, energy, light, space and time all interact. I've written seven books on various aspects of Relativity that are all available in Kindle format on Amazon.com. If I could have met anyone from the last century, it would have been Einstein.
My interest in General Relativity is in its implications and the predictions that can be inferred from it.
I quite firmly believe that matter and antimatter gravitationally repel each other as they travel in opposite directions in time. It's not a popular belief, but it has profound implications for the way the Universe develops and it solves many of the problems with the standard model of cosmology. The jury is still out on that one but hopefully we may have the answer within the next few years.
What evidence is there that that matter and antimatter travel in different directions in time?
ReplyDeleteAt the original creation event, matter and antimatter were created in equal quantities, so where has all of the antimatter gone?
The laws of nature are time symetric but the Universe is time asymetric. The arrow of time only points forward. It only points forward because the Universe is made of matter, not antimatter.
If antimatter exists in a reversed time frame then it cannot exist in our matter Universe. That alone is overwhelming evidence that matter and antimatter exist in reversed time frames.
Antimatter that is produced by natural or artificial processes is almost immediately destroyed by mutual annihilation with matter.
It seems to me that maybe the more antimatter that is produced the shorter the time it is allowed to exist. If so, our attempts to produce sufficient antimatter to be able to 'weigh' it may all be in vain.