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Part 0602 - Photon Mechanics |
ARGUMENT
0602-04
PRECEDENTS PARAMETERS
- Consider that a blackhole within a gravitonstream will absorb gravitons from that gravitonstream.
- Consider that a specific area within a gravitonstream has a specific dynamic mass.
- Consider that absorbing gravitons from the surrounding gravitonstream will alter the stability condition of a blackhole.
- Consider that a photon is a blackhole.
REASONING
- Because a photon is a blackhole, it absorbs gravitons from the gravitonstream through which it is moving.
- Because
a photon absorbs gravitons from the gravitonstream through which it is moving,
it absorbs gravitons with a lower spinspeed if it moves froma higher dynamic mass gravitonstream to a lower dynamic mass gravitonstream.
- Because a photon absorbs gravitons with a lower spinspeed, it becomes overstable.
- Because a photon becomes overstable, the following multiprocess is triggered:
- An overstable photon absorbs gravitons and thus mass and energy.
- It absorbs proportionately more energy than mass.
- The increased mass equates to an increased internal gravitypull.
- The increased internal gravitypull contracts the photon.
- The contraction transmutes potentialenergy to kineticenergy.
- The transmutation of potentialenergy to kineticenergy equates to an increase in spinspeed.
- The increase in spinspeed understabilises the photon.
- An understable photon ejects gravitons and thus mass and energy.
- It ejects proportionately more energy than mass.
- An overstable photon absorbs gravitons and thus mass and energy.
- It absorbs proportionately more energy than mass.
- The increased energy equates to a decreased internal gravitypull.
- The decreased internal gravitypull expands the photon.
- The expansion transmutes kineticenergy to potentialenergy.
- The transmutation of kineticenergy to potentialenergy equates to a decrease in spinspeed.
- The decrease in spinspeed further overstabilised the photon.
- An overstable photon absorbs gravitons and thus mass and energy.
- It absorbs proportionately more energy than mass.
- Because
a photon moving from a higher dynamic mass gravitonstream to a lower
dynamic mass gravitonstream is subject to the above multiprocess, it is
simultaneously being red gravitonstreamshifted and blue gravitonstreamshifted.
- Because the photon is simultaneously being redshifted and blueshifted, there are three options:
- OPTION 1: the redshift dominates.
- OPTION 2: the redishif and the blueshift cancel each other out.
- OPTION 3: The blueshift dominates.
- Because
of the findings of the Pound Rebka experiment, OPTION 1 applies and a
photon moving from a higher dynamic mass gravitonstream to a lower dynamic
mass gravitonstream is redshifting.
- Because a photon is redshifting, it is:
- ejecting mass.
- ejecting energy.
- ejecting more energy than mass.
- increasing its internal gravitypull.
- increasing its density.
- increasing its spinspeed.
- Because the above are in equilibrium, a redshifting photon continues to move at lightspeed.
CONCLUSION
- That
a photon moving from a higher dynamic mass gravitonstream to a lower
dynamic mass gravitonstream is being red gravitonstreamshifted and is thus able
to maintain lightspeed.
| COMMENTARY
The
four arguments that comprise Part 0602 must always be considered
together. Each of the arguments describes a multiprocess but the
four arguments are themselves a multiprocess. Every photon is
subject to gravitypulls from all directions at the same time
so it is always converging on some gravity sources and diverging
from others. At the same time, they are moving within gravitonstreams -
and
frequently from a gravitonstream of one dynamic mass to a
gravitonstream of a different dynamic mass. What this means is
that every
photon is simultaneously redshifting and blueshifting.
In practice, one or other of the shifts will always dominate but the
degree of that domination will vary from place to place.
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