The Inflationary Model
The Inflationary Model was developed to explain the observations of astronomers that deep space objects are moving away from their point of creation at very high rates of speed. These observations were originally made by Edwin Hubble who used the spectral ``red shift" to ascertain that the objects he had observed were moving.
A recent article in Discover Magazine on Alan Guth, the originator of the inflationary model makes some interesting points about the theory. The theoretical existence of a ``false vacuum" that erupts into a universe as a very small part of , I guess, the Void. The size needed to form a universe is just one-billionth of a proton, which then grows exponentially into the current universe. Interesting, but my head is reeling. It grows in the empty Void? I mean it has all the energy it needs and it exists in an empty void of limitless proportions for it to grow into?
Not in this Void
SCIET Dynamics explains it differntly. The SCIET Dynamic Universe can start with one-billionth of a proton also. But the Universe is created within that space. SCIET Dynamics uses an internal void that allows unlimited subdivision of any given space, so a new universe can be carved out of any starting size.
The idea of subdivision and consolidation of charge in space with both converging on the Void from opposite directions can explain all of the observations in astrophysics. It does especially well when explaining the energy of the universe since it can take the energy that is defined within the Void bubble and focuse it into extremely small parts of the whole through the processes of subdivision and derivative value resonance. Given enough time the very small difference between the original area and the surrounding void becomes the universe of space and matter.
The Hubble red shift observations are equally well explained by the notion that all bodies are actually shrinking at the same rate within the region of space where they formed. This would explain why the further bodies appear to be traveling at higher rates of speed, they are consolidating into their own centers and what we are seeing is the accumulated effect from the beginning of the Universe.
Any amount of charge contained in the first space could be subdivided and consolidated through the process of subdivision and derivative value resonance to form matter as we know it.
The idea of a shrinking Universe may seem extreme, but it makes sense when assuming that the first value was simply ``unmatched", a singularity lacking any other value to interact with, a value reacting to itself, in a Void of its own creation.
Dane M Arr
2002
| 
