The thing is that space and time exist INDEPENDENT of humans.But you define tham via human perseption.

Remove humans - and all the physics of space-time remains the same.

Also, you can not define time (or space) ONLY as a set of numbers as you did in your hypothesis - this is too broad definition, because anything which can be expressed mathematically is a set of numbers.

As I told you before, there are some errors in your math (like delta-function in eq 1.21 can not be equal to 1 unless z=c).

Some time ago you claimed, that your hypothesis yeilds the value of Plank constant (or origin of Heizenberg uncertainty principle - both are central to quantum mechanics), but I did not find that in your writing. Instead, you simply put known value of h (and c) in your theory "ad hoc" (by hands) multiplying eq 2-15 by -hc to make Shredinger equation out of it.

Shredinger equation in QM is usually derived by minimizing path-integral (using least action).

In Ch. 3 you just copy relativity textbooks (adding a concept of "center of mass" which is completely irrelevant to SR) - and you copy it "in reverse" - from constancy of c to Lorentz transformations, although correct way is vice versa - from fundamental symmetry (invariance) of space-time interval under continious rotations (in space-time) to the Lorents transformations and the constancy of c as a consequence.

And, again, there is no such thing as a "center of mass of the Universe" (which in your hypothesis is a consequense of your incorrect definition of time).

Sincerely, Alex.

• What do we know??? - doctordick - April 17, 2001 - 18:42 UTC