Bob Nadel
Science Fiction
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Spiral Nebula
Dear
reader,
Reading gives one the
opportunity and ability to wander anywhere at any time, to the furthest reaches
of the Cosmos, unscathed, without leaving the room. Such a journey might take one to a place called Cleaveland,
(not to be confused with Cleveland, Ohio).
Should you ever go there, you
would find, that in Cleaveland you wouldn’t be ticketed for going faster than
186,360 miles per second. In
Cleaveland there are no such things as black holes. They are merely
manifestations of objects leaving the observer at more than 186,360 M.P.S.
In Cleaveland, the glue that
binds matter is not attraction. In
Cleaveland it is external pressure. Attraction
does not exist in the Cleaveland
In Cleaveland, and elsewhere,
antineutrons have been discovered in Gamma rays from (distant galaxies,) tiny pieces of anti-matter, if you will.
Lucky for us, rare, since all galaxies in order to exist must be made completely
of (normal) matter or anti matter. Proton
gender is determined by whether it is positively or negatively charged. A
negatively charged proton is by definition an anti-proton. In Cleaveland we
believe in balance, i.e. for every proton in the Cosmos there’s a
corresponding anti proton, so should an anti-proton collide with a proton, each
would instantly vanish; both completely converted to radiant energy, ergo the
balance is preserved. One cannot
destroy the other and survive. I don’t have space to go into this more deeply
but to say that the hydrogen bomb only releases a fraction of the latent energy
frozen in matter. I haven’t done
the math but I believe that if enough collisions take place in an ounce of
matter, the resulting blast would make all our hydrogen bombs set off at once,
less than a popping kernel of corn by comparison.
In the process, mesons, anti neutrons and other unstable particles would
be produced to collide with other protons and snowball into a widespread
devastation that could destroy a galaxy. In Spiral Nebula, someone actually did
just that! (Don’t try this at home!)
It’s nice to have a degree
but in order to get one in 600 B.C. one would have to write on one’s term
paper: “The earth is the center of the universe,” ala Pythagoras until
Kepler and Galileo 900 years later. Socrates knew better but his concept was
trashed by such worthies as Aristotle and of course, the church.
These people were the giants of their particular eras.
Should we ever build that radio telescope made of three or more arc
segments in space with a radius of 50 million miles, I think we may find that
our present giants have feet of clay.
Bob
N.
Bernard
Nadel
toolndie@rivnet.net
Tel.
804 438 6656
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Page was last edited on
03/06/08 08:09:33 PM
Bob Nadel
September 15, 2001 - September 15, 2003