ARGUMENT 0103-04PRECEDENTS
- 0103-01:
That every graviton is gravitationally attracted toward every
other graviton in the Universe at a rate proportional to the product of
their
masses and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between
them.
- 0103-03: That the effects of gravity are apparent in gravitonpairs but not in isolated gravitons.
PARAMETERS
- Consider that an isolated and stationary graviton will remain stationary.
- Consider
that an isolated and stationary gravitonpair will converge.
REASONING
- Because an isolated and stationary gravitonpair will converge, there is a rate of that convergence.
- Because the gravitonpair has a mutual gravitypull, the rate of their convergence is governed by the inverse square law.
- Because
the convergence is governed by the inverse square law, the convergence
rate is calculable if the gravitonpair's farthest distance apart, and
the mass of each graviton, is known.
- Because the convergence rate is calculable, it becomes a property of the gravitonpair.
- This property of the graviton is energy.
CONCLUSION
- That every gravitonpair has energy which is the movement of its gravitons due to their mutual gravitypull.
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COMMENTARY
It
is impossible to overstate the importance of this argument in the
evolution of the Universe. This is the argument that turns a deadweight
Universe into one of both mass and energy; one which seethes with
movement and sparkles with light. The energy of the Universe, in all
its myriad forms, begins right here.
The
great complexity we see
in the Universe about us couldn't exist without the energy of
gravitonpairs. The Universe is a sphere of gravitons within
which an
impressive range of objects has evolved to capture, use, and nullify
the energy of its gravitonpairs. These objects are described in
the
coming chapters in the order of their increasing sophistication.
So
far as humans are concerned, the most important mass/energy object
is the photon. We couldn't exist without the Earth being both a source
of photons and bathed in the vast number directed at us from the Sun.
Plants have mechanisms that capture photons and make use of both their
energy and their mass. Animals have mechanisms whereby they can steal
energy and mass from plants (directly by absorbing plants and
indirectly by absorbing plant-eating animals). Lately, humans have
distinguished themselves from other animals by developing successively
more efficient ways of directly harnessing the energy of photons
(although not, as yet, to any serious degree their mass).
CAVEAT
There
is currently no reason to suppose that the reach of of an object's
gravitypull is not infinite. With distance, however, it does
become progressively weaker. At great distances it can become
imperceptible. Whether that imperceptibility equates to ceasing to
exist is a moot point.
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