Book 2 – The Constant c
Author: Victor A Meyer
Last Version: Unwritten
# of Words: Unknown
Writing Status: Planning Stages
Publication Status: Unpublished
This second book in The Romeo Effect series corrects our understanding of the constant c. In the Theory of Relativity, c stands for the speed of light in the vacuum of space. Under the Theory of Time, c represents the speed our universe moving in the Spatial-Time dimension – a fourth spatial dimension in the Multiverse. The mass-energy equivalence equation E=mc2 is an acceleration formula where matter was accelerated to speed c at the time our universe was created.
Proposed List of Chapters
Chapter 1 – Romeo Effect, Non-Constant Light Speed, and the Spatial-Time Dimension:
Chapter 2 – The Current Interpretation of the Constant c:
Chapter 3 – The Lorentz Factor and Time Dilation:
Chapter 4 – Entropy and Thermodynamics:
Chapter 5 – Extending Einstein’s Ideas to the Spatial-Time Dimension:
Chapter 6 – Einstein’s Energy-Mass Equivalence Equation:
Chapter 7 – A New Interpretation of the Constant c:
Chapter 8 – The Composite and Spatial-Time Dimensions:
Chapter 9 – Dual Universes:
Theses Discussed in Book
Thesis #1 – The speed of light is non-constant
Thesis #2 – Time dilation only exists in clocks
Thesis #4 – Anything can travel faster than c
Thesis #6 – Spatial dimensions are Euclidean
Thesis #7 – There exists a fourth Spatial-Time Dimension in the Multiverse
Thesis #8 – Einstein’s Mass-Energy Equivalence formula is an acceleration formula
Thesis #9 – The constant c is a universal constant representing the speed of matter in the Spatial-Time Dimension
Thesis #10 – The Lorentz Factor, γ, is the conversion factor between cL and cT
Thesis #11 – There exists two dimensions of time – one with speed zero and one with speed cT
Thesis #12 – Experiments that measure cL are measuring cT
Thesis #13 – The speed of light is dependent on the relative velocity of the light source
Thesis #15 – Entropy is higher degrees-of-freedom governed by temperature
Thesis #16 – Our universe follows an Inverse Cube Law based on entropy
Thesis #17 – The frequency, f, of a photon decreases over time due to entropy
Thesis #18 – The wavelength, λ, of a photon changes as the speed of the photon changes
Thesis #24 – The CMB is an example of Entropic Redshift over time
Thesis #26 – The Spatial-Time Dimension had a beginning
Thesis #27 – An Arrow of Time is based on movement along the Spatial-Time Dimension
Thesis #28 – All universes are born as twins
Thesis #29 –Time-reversal means following the opposite Arrow of Time
Thesis #30 – There is no Baryogenesis
Thesis #31 – Particles are waveforms travelling at speed cT