Sepp Hasslberger Update: Quantized Space: Evolution in a Universe of Frequency
Space is a-temporal, which means time does not have physical existence. Building on that premise, Davide Fiscaletti and Amrit Sorli
develop a model of the universe based on quantized space. These basic
units - quanta of space - can represent either empty space, matter or
electromagnetic energy, depending on their frequency of vibration.
The highest frequency is that of space without any matter. A lower
frequency corresponds to sub-atomic particles, and a yet lower
frequency represents electromagnetic waves.
The universe postulated by Fiscaletti, Sorli and their group is
constantly renewing itself. Active Galactic Nuclei, giant black holes
at the centers of galaxies, incorporate matter from stars and planets
and transform it into quanta of space. The transformation eventually
results in the emission of gas which, in time, forms new celestial
bodies.
Gravitation is a function of the density associated with the quanta of
space. The presence of matter increases the density of its
corresponding space quanta, and in the manner of "like attracts like",
the denser parts of space are attracted to each other, thus matter
appears to attract matter.
Chemical and biological evolution tends in the direction of higher
and higher frequency of vibration, eventually approaching the basic
frequency of space. Consciousness is associated with frequency and
appears to develop as frequency increases. Pure consciousness has the
frequency of empty space.
Entropy is associated with matter and energy, but is counteracted by the extremely high vibrations of space and consciousness.
Particles of matter do not actually "move" in space but are
re-created at each new location along their trajectory by a pattern of
quantum waves that determine the material existence of their associated
particles. Think of a cathode ray tube, where pixels are activated by a
beam of electrons, creating a moving picture for us to see. In physical
reality, we have quantized or "pixeled" space where material particles
can appear, creating what we perceive as a universe of moving, material
reality offering an exquisite variety of perception and almost infinite
complexity.
Fiscaletti and Sorli's paper explains these concepts in much more detail:
Read more: http://blog.hasslberger.com/2007/06/quantized_space_evolution_in_a.html
