Theory For Inertia I had two equations that gave the radius of a proton with characteristic times of one
second each. I had to break down the equations in terms of their operational parameters as described by a
geometric model. This is what I came up with, a proton is a 4d hypersphere who's cross-section is a
sphere. Of course occupying the dimension of time (4th dimension in drawing) is the vertical component
of the drawing. I have to draw this 3d cross-section as a circle (we cannot mentally visualize four
dimensions). The proton is moving through time at the speed of light (vertical component in the drawing)
it is a bubble in space. The normal force holding it in 3d space is proportional to the inertia
created by the pliability of space measured by G. So when we push on it (Force applied in drawing) there
is a counter force explaining Newton's action/reaction.
I think you could look at this another way: the cross sectional area of the proton moving against space is
in the opposite direction of the force applied and h is the granularity of space, G still its pliability. That is
to say, the flux of a normal force to a hemisphere is over the area of the cross-section of the sphere.
It is the goal of this opening section to provide a theory for inertia, that quality of a mass to resist change
in motion. We want the the theory to include not just the quantum mechanics constant for energy over
time Planck’s constant, but to include the universal constant of gravitation G, the constant the speed of
light from relativity, and the fine structure constant for theories of electric fields so as to bring together
the things that have been pitted against one another: quantum mechanics, relativity, classical physics,
electric fields, and gravitational fields. Towards these ends we will suggest a proton is a 3D cross-section
of a 4D hypersphere held in place countering its motion through time by a normal force that produces its
inertia (measured in mass in kilograms) much the same way we model a block on an inclined plain
countered by friction from the normal force to its motion. The following is the illustration of such a
proton as a cross-sectional bubble in space:
To get the ball rolling, I had found a wave solution to the Earth/Moon/Sun system where the Earth
orbiting the Sun is like an electron orbiting a proton with a quantum mechanical solution. I found this
solution had a characteristic time of one second. But, I found as well, I could describe the proton as
having a characteristic time of one second, and that this yielded the radius of a proton very close to that
obtained by modern experiments. So, it is now before me to come up with a theory for the proton in terms
of these characteristic times before I present my theory for a wave solution of the Solar System.