LaViolette prediction of Pioneer anomaly challenges energy conservation law
Date: Monday, January 22, 2007 @ 21:18:38 UTC
Topic: Science
 Sepp Hasslberger writes: In 1978, while still a doctoral student at Portland State University in
Portland, Oregon, Paul LaViolette made a prediction, which like
Einstein's prediction of the bending of starlight may one day be
destined to shake the world. At that time, he was developing a unified
field theory called subquantum kinetics.
Unlike string theory, which has never made any testable predictions,
LaViolette's subquantum kinetics theory makes several, ten of which
have thus far been confirmed. One in particular challenges the most
fundamental of physical laws, the law of energy conservation.
Subquantum kinetics predicts that a photon's energy should not remain
constant but rather should change with time, that photons traveling
through interstellar space or trapped within stars or planets should
continually increase in energy, although at a very slow rate. For
example, his theory predicts that a photon traveling through our solar
system should increase its energy at a rate of somewhat greater than
one part in 10^18 per second.
...
Read the whole article:
http://blog.hasslberger.com/2007/01/laviolette_prediction_of_pione.html
....
Kind regards
Sepp
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