The Holographic Anthropic Multiverse: Formalizing the Complex Geometry of Reality (Series on Knots and Everything)

Contents......Page 20
Dedication......Page 8
Preface......Page 10
References......Page 19
1. Demise of the Big Bang - A Philosophical Conundrum......Page 26
1.1 Philosophical Overview......Page 27
THE FLATNESS PROBLEM......Page 30
COSMOLOGICAL CONSTANT – DARK ENERGY PROBLEM......Page 31
OTHER PROBLEMS......Page 32
1.2 A New Cosmological Horizon.......Page 33
References.......Page 36
2. Extending the Standard Model: Towards the Ultimate Evolution of String Theory......Page 38
2.1 Pre-Ambulatory Hoopla......Page 39
2.2 Ultimate Evolution of M-Theory......Page 44
2.3 String/Brane Dynamics.......Page 46
2.4 New Horizons Beyond the Standard Model......Page 49
References.......Page 51
3.1 Introduction to the Cosmological Issues......Page 54
MULTIVERSE COSMOLOGY......Page 57
ANTHROPIC PRINCIPLE......Page 58
HOLOGRAPHIC PRINCIPLE......Page 59
3.3 Parallel Interpretations of Cosmological Data......Page 61
3.4 Euclidean/Minkowski Geometry as Basis for Observed Reality.......Page 62
3.5 Philosophy of Space in HAM Cosmology - Origin of Structure.......Page 65
3.6 Space: Relational Versus Absolute.......Page 66
3.7 Physical Cosmology of Fundamental Least Cosmological Unit......Page 71
3.8 Holographic Anthropic Multiverse Cosmology (HAM)......Page 75
3.9 Overview of the Formalism for Noetic Cosmology......Page 77
3.11 Energy Dependent Spacetime Metric.......Page 81
3.12 The Wheeler Geon Concept Extended to Noetic Superspace......Page 82
3.13 The Hyper-Geon Domain of HAM Noetic Field Theory......Page 83
3.14 Conclusions.......Page 84
References.......Page 85
4.1 Introductory Prolegomena......Page 89
4.2 Scaling in Cosmology and the Continuous-State Postulate......Page 93
4.3 Fine Tuning Implied by Astrophysical Observation......Page 94
4.4 Numerical Relations Coupled to the Concept of Scaling......Page 97
4.5 Physical Cosmology of the Close-Packed Fundamental Least Unit for an Energy Dependent Spacetime Metric.......Page 104
4.6 The Formalism for Noetic HAM Cosmology.......Page 106
4.7 Transformation of Space into Time and String Tension.......Page 107
4.8 Alternative Derivation of String Tension in HAM Cosmology.......Page 110
4.9 Parameters of the Spacetime Incursive Oscillator (IO).......Page 113
4.10 Emergence of 2-Branes from Inherent Spacetime Oscillations.......Page 117
4.11 Summary of Noetic Spacetime Parameters.......Page 118
4.12 Simplistic Computer Simulated Production of the 2-Brane.......Page 120
4.13 Conclusions.......Page 121
References.......Page 122
5. Formalizing the Ultimate Geometry of Reality: Dimensionality, Awareness and Arrow of Time......Page 128
5.1 Introduction.......Page 129
5.2 Current Philosophy of Temporal Science......Page 130
5.3 Complementarity of Physical Time and Observer Time......Page 132
5.4 The Vacuum Origin of Thermodynamics and Entropy......Page 140
5.5 Peripheral Physical Properties Related to the Observer......Page 142
5.6 Introduction to Spin Exchange Compactification Dynamics and the Permutation of Dimensions in the Noetic Transformation......Page 143
5.7 Dirac Spherical Rotation Inherent to the Transformation of the Fundamental Least-Unit......Page 147
5.8 Preparing the Noetic Spacetime Transformation......Page 151
5.9 Developing the Line Element for Noetic Superspace......Page 153
5.10 Formalizing the Noetic Group of Transformations......Page 154
5.11 Final Remarks......Page 169
References......Page 171
6.1 Introduction to Fixing the G/EM Framework.......Page 176
6.2 Flat Spacetime and a Real Physical Aether.......Page 179
6.3 General Relativity Represented as a Polarizable Vacuum......Page 184
6.4 Maxwell’s Equations Extended.......Page 187
6.4.1 The Infinitesimal Mass of Photons......Page 188
6.4.2 Divergence of the Electromagnetic Field......Page 189
6.5 Possible New Consequences of the Model......Page 190
6.6 Extending Newton’s Model with Inertia and Vacuum Drag......Page 193
6.7.1 Relativistic conditions on Maxwell's equations in complex geometries and the invariance of the line element......Page 196
6.7.2 Complex E & B in real 4-space & the complex Lorentz condition......Page 207
6.7.3 Complex EM forces in a gravitational field.......Page 210
6.8 Summation and Conclusions......Page 215
References.......Page 216
7.1 Introductory Cosmological Parameters......Page 220
7.2 Origin of Redshift in Nonzero Restmass Photon Anisotropy in Photon Propagation and the Vigier Tired-Light Hypothesis......Page 228
7.3 Weak-Field Gravitational Approach of a Finite Light-Pencil and Derivation of the Gravitational Field of Radiation.......Page 231
7.4 Gravitational Action of a Light Pencil......Page 233
7.5 Internal Motion Structure of the Photon.......Page 234
7.6 Introduction to Spin Exchange Compactification Dynamics......Page 236
7.7 Blackbody Exciplex Radiation-Cosmological Constraints.......Page 239
7.9 CMBR Energy Damping by Vacuum Conductivity......Page 242
7.10 Possible Black Hole Considerations for Discussion......Page 244
7.11 Size Temperature Relationship of Kerr Black Holes.......Page 245
7.12 Temperature Relationship of Dirac QED Cavity 'Black Holes'.......Page 246
7.13 Spin Exchange Parameters of Spacetime-Photon Coupling.......Page 248
7.14 Spontaneous CMBR Emission by Spacetime Cavity-QED.......Page 249
7.15 Possibility of Blackbody Emission from Continuous Spacetime Compactification......Page 252
7.16 New Background Conditions of the Dirac Vacuum......Page 256
7.17 Deriving the Topological Action Principle for CMBR Emission......Page 261
7.18 A Putative Model of Exciplex Proton Nucleosynthesis......Page 264
7.19 Summary and Conclusions.......Page 265
References.......Page 267
8.1 Introduction.......Page 274
8.2 Complexified EM Fields in Local and Nonlocal Minkowski Space......Page 276
8.3 Complex Minkowski Space: Implications for Physics......Page 279
8.4 Complex Vector and Advanced Potentials and Bell's Inequality.......Page 281
8.5 Superluminal Vector and Scalar Potential Transformation Laws .......Page 288
8.6 Insights into Dirac and Penrose Spinor Calculus......Page 295
References.......Page 305
9. Probability 1 ≡ : An Empirical Protocol for Surmounting Quantum Uncertainty......Page 308
9.1 Introduction – Philosophy of Phenomenology Versus Ontology......Page 309
9.2 The Proper Cosmological Perspective is Key.......Page 313
9.3 Micromagnetics of Spacetime Conformation......Page 316
9.4 Catastrophe Theory and the Noetic Formalism......Page 320
9.5 Protocol for Experimentally Testing Noetic Cosmology......Page 325
9.6 Introduction to the P 1 ≡ Experimental Design.......Page 329
9.7 Conclusions.......Page 340
References.......Page 342
10.1 The Quasar Redshift-Distance Interpretation Controversy......Page 351
10.2 QSOs an Issue of the Fundamental Basis of Geometrodynamics......Page 353
10.3 Recent Refinements of the Titius-Bode Series as an Indicator of a Possible New Gravitational Dynamic......Page 355
10.4 Critique of Hubble’s Law as Applied to Doppler Expansion......Page 357
10.5 The Observer and the Cosmological Principle......Page 358
10.6 Some Fundamental Insights on Shock Waves.......Page 359
10.7 New Cosmological Gravitational Shock Parameters......Page 362
10.8 Hypersonic Shock Waves......Page 363
10.9 Gravitational Shock Waves.......Page 367
References.......Page 369
11. The Bulk Implementation of Universal Scalable Quantum Computing......Page 376
11.1 Introduction – Basics of Quantum Computing.......Page 377
11.2 Overview of New Fundamental Parameters......Page 378
11.3 The Causal Separation of Phenomenology from Ontology......Page 379
11.4 Review of Angular Momentum and Pauli-Dirac Spin Matrices......Page 381
11.5 Noumenal Reality Versus Phenomenology of Quantum Theory......Page 384
11.6 Justification for the Incursive Noetic Model......Page 386
11.7 Essential Properties of Complex Noetic 12 Space.......Page 388
11.8 Geometric Introduction to the Noetic QC Ontology......Page 403
11.9 Microphysical Computation Limits: Case of Relativistic Qubits......Page 408
11.10 Essential Parameters of the Incursive Oscillator......Page 409
11.11 Ontological I/O by Superceding Quantum Uncertainty.......Page 412
11.12 A Twistor Approach to the UQC I/O Ontology.......Page 415
11.13 Class II Mesoionic Xanthines as Potential 10-Qubit Quantum Computer Substrate Registers......Page 418
11.14 Initialization of Mesoionic Xanthine Registers......Page 421
11.15 Conclusions......Page 430
References......Page 431
12. Practical Matter-Wave Antiballistic Defense Shield Technologies......Page 438
12.1 Introduction – Current Status of Shield Technology.......Page 439
12.2 Overview of New Theoretical and Physical Requirements......Page 440
12.3 Critical Philosophical Considerations on the Limits of Potentia......Page 446
12.4 The Shield Vacuum.......Page 448
12.5 What are the Required Vacuum Parameters?.......Page 450
12.6 Domain Wall Boundary Conditions and Emission Absorption Loci for Advanced-Retarded Waves......Page 456
12.7 Energy Increase from Ising Model Lattice-Gas Properties......Page 459
12.8 Programming Matter Through Cellular Automata......Page 461
12.9 Introduction to de Broglie Matter-Waves......Page 462
12.10 Coherent Control of Standing Matter-Waves.......Page 464
12.11 Afterward......Page 466
12.12 Summary of the Defense Shield Design Parameters.......Page 467
Acknowledgement.......Page 468
References.......Page 469
13.1 On the Horns of a Dilemma.......Page 474
13.2 SETI Epistemology from the Anthropic Perspective......Page 476
13.3 The Drake Equation......Page 479
13.4 Brief Review of Anthropic Multiverse Parameters......Page 480
13.5 Does SETI Require a Different Strategy for Success?......Page 481
13.6 Theological Arguments – Adam given his Reckoning versus the Cosmological Age of the Earth.......Page 483
13.7 Seemingly Far-Out Absurd Pseudo-Scientific Arguments......Page 486
13.8 The Anthropic Principle (AP)......Page 489
13.9 Calculations for a Holographic Anthropic Multiverse......Page 491
13.10 Wave Function of the Universe (WFU).......Page 493
13.11 Subtractive Interferometry.......Page 494
13.12 New SETI Technology - The Interdimensional Q-Telescope......Page 495
13.13 Conclusions Contusions and Cowardice.......Page 498
References.......Page 499
Index......Page 504