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THE MALTA COSMOLOGY TEMPLATE |
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EXPLANATORY NOTESA sequence of brief essays describing the techniques used to compile the Malta Template, explaining why it is more accurate than any other current cosmology model, and outlining plans for its improvement.
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SUMMARY OF FINDINGSAll the conclusions and assumptions that make up the Malta Template are gathered here with each conclusion and assumption being linked directly to the argument from which it sprang. The clarity of the layout and its easy navigability make the summary a good starting point for any examination of the Template.
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CHAPTER 01 - FUNDAMENTAL PHYSICSIn the Current Paradigm, the words fundamental and elementary are often interchangeable. In the Malta Template they are precisely defined. Something fundamental is indivisible. Something elementary is divisible into two or more component parts. This chapter deals with the indivisible.
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CHAPTER 02 - MOMENT ZEROThe term “big bang” is widely used for the moment when the Universe began and gives the impression that the beginning was some form of explosion. Whether that beginning, in the Malta Template, can be accurately described as an explosion is arguable so the term is replaced here by the more definable "Moment Zero".
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CHAPTER 03 - BLACKHOLESBecause the Current Paradigm is devolutionary in character, “black holes” tend to be viewed as the end point in a process of collapse. In the evolutionary Malta Template, blackholes are one of the Universe's principal building blocks, appearing in many different guises and being present everywhere.
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CHAPTER 04 - DARKENERGYThis chapter describes the phenomenon that is called “dark energy” in the Current Paradigm. In the evolutionary Malta Template, darkenergy arises naturally and inevitably - and exactly conforms with everything that is currently known about it.
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CHAPTER 05 - DARKMATTERThis chapter describes the phenomenon that is called “dark matter” in the Current Paradigm. In the evolutionary Malta Template darkmatter arises naturally and inevitably, and proves to be more widespread in both its presence and its effects than is currently supposed.
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CHAPTER 06 - PHOTONSPhotons have two sources. Cosmic photons were created in the unique conditions found in the Universe shortly after Moment Zero. Stabilisation photons are produced during the stabilisation of more complex particles. The latter are dealt with in detail in the chapters dealing with those complex particles. This chapter deals with the photons of the cosmic background radiation - although the mechanics established here apply to all photons.
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CHAPTER 07 - ELECTRONSElectrons have two sources. Cosmic electrons were created in the unique conditions found in the Universe shortly after Moment Zero. Stabilisation electrons are produced during the stabilisation of more complex particles.
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CHAPTER 08 - NUCLEONS
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CHAPTER 09 - ATOMS
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CHAPTER 10 - ATOM MECHANICS
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CHAPTER 11 - STARS
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CHAPTER 12 - STAR MECHANICS
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CHAPTER 13 - GALAXIES
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CHAPTER 14 - GALAXY MECHANICS
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CHAPTER 15 - GALACTIC CLUSTERS
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CHAPTER 16 - GALACTIC CLUSTER MECHANICS
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GLOSSARY
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previous page | next page Chapter 1 - Physics | Chapter 2 - Moment Zero Chapter 3 - Blackholes | Chapter 4 - Darkenergy Chapter 5 - Darkmatter | Chapter 6 - Photons Chapter 7 - Electrons | Chapter 8 - Nucleons Chapter 9 - Atoms | Chapter 10 - Atom Mechanics Chapter 11 - Stars | Chapter 12 - Star Mechanics Chapter 13 - Galaxies | Chapter 14 - Galaxy Mechanics Chapter 15 - Galactic Clusters Chapter 16 - Galactic Cluster Mechanics |
Comments and suggestions: peter.ed.winchester@gmail.com Copyright 2013 Peter (Ed) Winchester |