From: Yousuf Khan on 7 Jun 2010 05:59 On 6/2/2010 10:18 PM, Surfer wrote: > On Wed, 2 Jun 2010 03:22:02 -0700 (PDT), YKhan<yjkhan(a)gmail.com> > wrote: > >> >> Einstein's ideas were derived while living inside a relatively calm, >> static universe. Pretty much like a perfectly still pond, where the >> most upsetting things that ever happens might be an occasional droplet >> falls into the pond and may create a simple wave to disturb the >> calmness. If our universe were a roiling white-water rapid (like it >> must've been during the Big Bang), then Relativity might have evolved >> into a different and more complex theory. >> > Well an interesting difference between Cahill's concept of "dynamical > 3-space" and the classical aether, is that the classical aether was > considered to be static, whereas dynamical 3-space, as its name > suggests, is considered to be dynamic. > > So dynamical 3-space can move relative to itself and could even be > turbulent. > > That seems somewhat like the possibility you mention. Yeah, the solid aether is dead, no matter how much crackpot aetherists wish it weren't so. However, a new movable, deformable, fluidic aether is still on the table. In fact, it might be the high card on the table. > But turbulence is very difficult to analyse mathematically, so > Cahill's papers mainly deal with simpler cases of non-turbulent flow. If the idea of a fluidic universe is right, then we can analyse turbulence with nice fluid mechanics equations, using all of the nice approximations that engineers use with fluid mechanics. Cahill isn't the only one who has come up with the idea of a fluidic universe. There are several others too, such as Loop Quantum-Gravity, or Dark Fluid. Here's a write-up about Dark Fluid. Dark Fluid and Modified Gravity "Dr Zhao reports that, "Dark energy has already revealed its presence by masking as dark matter 60 years ago if we accept that dark matter and dark energy are linked phenomena that share a common origin." In this new model, dark energy and dark matter are simply different manifestations of the same thing, the `dark fluid". On the scale of galaxies, this dark fluid behaves like matter and on the scale of the Universe overall as dark energy, driving the expansion of the Universe. Importantly, this model, unlike some similar work, is detailed enough to produce the same 3:1 ratio of dark energy to dark matter as is predicted by cosmologists. " http://www.st-andrews.ac.uk/~www_pa/news/Panda_news/hszdarkfluid_20_03_08.htm Yousuf Khan
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