THE COSMIC CYCLE

James B Wright

Email: jbwright@snowcrest.net

 

December 20, 2003

 

 

Introduction.  If one refuses to accept Creation, whether by God a few thousand years ago, or by the Big Bang a few billion years ago, or by a process of Continuous Creation, we must accept the Universe as Eternal.  If this is so, then, in that all we do observe is galaxies of stars in the process of turning themselves in to ashes and energy, and in that the Universe is nevertheless vibrantly alive after an eternity of burning, there must be a process that turns the ashes and energy back into galaxies of stars.  Furthermore, this disintegration and reintegration process must be 100 % efficient to maintain the eternal equilibrium.

 

The fireworks attending the death of the galaxies has been observed and has occupied the attention of astronomers since recorded history.  The phenomena attending their birth has also been observed more recently but has been carefully integrated into the Big Bang/Expanding Universe hypothesis, and has otherwise been systematically ignored (or actively avoided).  These consist of the objects periodically ejected by Seyfert galaxies (carefully catalogued by Dr. Halton Arp over the decades) and are the Quasars.

 

The evidence supporting this sequence of events and the logic of the conclusions is explored herein, as are possible applications here on Earth.

 

Death of the Galaxy.  The galaxies have been studied in great detail but the space in which they exist has not been given a proper place in the whole scheme of things.  In her 1983 paper, “Dark Matter in Spiral Galaxies”, in the Scientific American “The Universe of Galaxies”, Vera Rubin not only finds that this Dark Matter exists and has a total mass that is some ten times greater than that of its host galaxy and extends far beyond the visible portion of that galaxy, but that it’s density decreases as its radial distance from the galactic core increases, i.e., D = 1/R2.  Implicit in this distribution are two unmentioned aspects of that Dark Matter, 1) it is compressible, and 2) it is self-repulsive, implying an effective electrical charge.  Thus, in response to gravity the Dark Matter is drawn towards the galactic core causing it to become compressed and this, in turn, causes its self-repulsion to increase until the two forces equal each other and further compression is halted.  At the galactic core the Dark Matter will be extremely compressed while in intergalactic regions it will be quite rarified.

 

This model is not unlike that of an atmosphere made up of some unknown medium, and could be expected to behave in a manner not too different from Earth’s atmosphere, including, specifically, the refraction of electro-magnet waves in transit through it.  This is observed in starlight passing near the Sun.  One could also logically consider it to be the medium which supports the propagation of such e. m. waves, i.e., an aether.  Such a medium must be part of the overall phenomena of the Universe and, as such, must have a specific function and have unique characteristics and behavior.

 

Source of the Dark Matter.  From the books we determine the mass of the visible Milky Way, and also its rate-of-conversion of mass into energy each second, and then divide the latter by the former on the assumption that the Dark Matter is the total of the energy mass generated by the Galaxy since its birth.  We get a rate of 2.22 x 10-22 gr/gr/sec. as the current rate-of-accretion.  It should be noted that this is the rate-of-accretion of a middle-aged galaxy and that this rate must have been much, much, greater in the young galaxy.  In this exercise, the energy formed in the transformation of mass, in its E = mc2 activity, is a gravitationally responsive medium which has inertia, and which flows relatively slowly.  (The e. m. waves sweep through this energy at 3 x 108 m/m/sec. in our vicinity.)  This medium is held as an envelope by its parent galaxy.  Thus, the total mass of the Visible Mass and the Dark Matter is substantially constant from birth to death, however, the ratio of these masses constantly changes with time.

 

Going to the Expanding Universe people we adopt their Cosmological Constant of 70 km/mega-parsec/sec. and re-write it as 2.268 x 10-18 m/m/sec., noting that this rate-of-change could as easily be expressed as hz/hz/sec.  Note, also, that the galactic Dark Matter rate-of-increase of 2.22 x 10-22 gr/gr/sec., when seen as a change in the medium which controls the speed of light (c), could also be expressed as hz/hz/sec.  Now, if we were able to read the Dark Matter rates-of-increase of the many, far younger, galaxies in space it seems probable that the average of their rates-of-change is the same as that found by the Expanding Universe people.  Note, especially, that an increase in the density of the Dark Matter would be substantially constant, for all practical purposes, for any given galaxy, and that the sum of the constants of a great number of galaxies would also be a constant.

 

The effect of a constant increase in the density of the Dark Matter, i.e., of its permeability and permittivity, would be to lower the observed frequency (Fo) by a constant amount, with this decrease being a function of the rate-of-change (R), and of the distance (t) traveled by that signal.  This may be expressed as:  Fo  = Fs e-Rt.  [with Fs being the source frequency, e being 2.71828183, R being the average rate-of-change, per second, of all galactic space, and t being the number of seconds of travel of the signal through the Dark Matter, from Source to Observer..]

 

From the Solar System.   A curious fact that has also been systematically ignored has to do with the magnetic fields of the planets of the Sun.  This is simply that, if one assumes that the planetary magnetic fields are electro-magnetic in origin, and then uses their speed and direction of rotation, their size and their measured magnetic fields, to calculate the electrical charge necessary to maintain that field, the charges all turn out to be electrically positive.  If one goes a step further and considers that the planet is one plate of a spherical capacitor (and distant space the other) and calculates the value of these capacitors, and then calculates the voltage necessary to produce the calculated charges, the required voltages are not only all highly positive but they are all of the same magnitude!  A similar calculation for the Sun, assuming an 8 hour rate of rotation, yields an even higher positive voltage.

 

It seems obvious that the positive Sun, by way of the Solar Wind, must be the source of the positive charges found on the planets.  (Incidentally, a Solar Corona is consistent with an extremely high electrical potential.)  From these observations it appears that the Sun, in its nuclear activity and its conversion of mass into energy, is consuming negative charge and that this negativeness is, in some manner, being carried away by the energy so generated.  In turn, this negativeness becomes the source of the self-repulsive characteristic of the Dark Matter.  It is important to note that while the Dark Matter (or Dark Mass, or Aethereal Mass, or Energy Mass) may be negative it is not a negative charge, per se, although it behaves precisely as such a charge in its attraction and repulsion of charged particles, etc.  However, it cannot flow into or out of a circuit.

 

Arp’s Objects.   Halton Arp has described, in “Seeing Red” and elsewhere, in great detail, the ejection of objects from Seyfert and other massive and active galaxies.  It appears that these ejections occur periodically as equal magnitude pairs of  objects traveling in opposite directions from the parent galaxy, usually ejected from the galactic poles.  Upon ejection they have extremely high redshifts and are seen as point objects, however, as time goes by and they travel away from their parent galaxy their redshifts become progressively less and they begin to have a fuzzy look, until, finally, they evolve into new galaxies with redshifts not too different than that of other galaxies in the vicinity.  Their birth redshifts appear to be Intrinsic and not one that is a function of speed-of-recession, or of the redshift caused by an increase in the density of the Dark Matter (as discussed above).

 

The Energy Mass should be seen as an all-pervasive fluid that not only fills inter-galactic and inter-stellar space, but fills the space within material masses and within the interstices of the atom.  It follows that a given atom on the Earth will contain a relatively small amount of energy but that same kind of atom at the galactic core will contain a far, far, more.  In the second instance the electrons can be expected to orbit more slowly, due to having to push their way through a very dense (and negative) energy, and so can be expected to radiate at a lower frequency than the Earth-bound atom.  This would constitute an Intrinsic Redshift.  Therefore, as the ejections from the cores of the Seyferts will be in a state of high compression we should expect an initially high Redshift.  As this ejected object, this Quasar, travels away from its parent galaxy it is freed from gravitational compression and so it expands, allowing its redshift to decrease.

 

It is proposed that the Seyfert, and other active galaxies, become so massive with accrued stellar debris and energy mass that they become unstable, at which a sudden reversal of the E = mc2 (or E = m/(me) transformation occurs and material  mass is suddenly created from energy mass, presumably hydrogen and helium.  Thus we have the complete Cosmic Cycle, one that is the sum of an infinite number of mini-cycles throughout the infinity of the Existence in which we find ourselves.

 

Earth Immersed in Energy.  If man is bathed in energy it should be possible to detect that energy, and even make direct use of it.  Instances of its detection are:

1)      Electro-magnetic Radiation.  Such a wave constitutes a more and less negative discontinuity moving through the negative energy medium and can be expected              to generate a transverse motion in the underlying energy.

2)      A Capacitor.  The positive/negative plates of a capacitor will cause a density increase/decrease in the negative energy medium adjacent to the plates, thus creating an energy-density warp which is the essence of the charge on the capacitor.  This warp contains potentially useful energy.

3)      The Inductor.  When a current flows through the wires of a coil the negative electron flow causes the negative energy to flow through the coil in a South to North direction, just as the coils magnetic field is pictured.  As this is a pumping action, a energy low-density space develops at the South end of the coil and a high-density space develops at the North end.  Again, an energy-density warp.  This warp, too, contains potentially useful energy.

4)      The Permanent Magnet.  Here the atoms of an appropriate material have been  forced into alignment so as to cause their fields to add.  Using the “warp” concept, as noted above, note the effect of bringing the warps from two magnets towards each other.  The high/low density ends are drawn together and the two highs and two lows repel.

5)      The Permanent Magnet Motor.  Man uses permanent  magnets in  motors to induce rotation.  The magnets, when properly constructed, do not weaken despite years of hard use. 

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