About this ebook
Global Dynamics develops the Global Mechanics' model about the structure of matter for the relations between mass and movement and its variation or acceleration.
According to the ancient Physics of the Greeks, the natural state of bodies was to be at rest. In Classic Dynamics, Newton’s Laws provided the causes for being at rest and quantifying motion, such as in the free fall of bodies.
The theories of Relativity and Quantum Mechanics have developed Newton's kinematics of movement. They describe motion but not the causes for it, just its mathematical representation.
Finally, Global Dynamics explains the physical causes of motion of mass and its medium support the Global Aether –string, gravitons, o space-time if you prefer–, which perfect elasticity is responsible for uniform motion.
The Global Gravity Law deserves special mention for providing a simple and intuitive explanation for the decisive “predictions” of General Relativity employing a small adjustment to Newton’s Law of Gravity.
The most impressive is the anomalous precession of the perihelion of Mercury. The deviation is due to the excess of gravity force concerning Newtonian law. This excess comes from the equivalent mass of kinetic energy, which integrates with Mercury and receives twice the attraction.
Besides, the book also includes the GigaChron experiment, G * g = c² * h * R * n, where n=1
About the author
Jose Tiberius is a member of the Egregius High IQ society, Mensa, and The League of Geniuses.
He has written all the Molwick publisher books. With over 40 million visitors and more than two million books downloaded in PDF format, he is undoubtedly one of the most widely read authors in the Spanish of scientific essays in the current millennium.
His 15 books on theoretical physics, the theory of evolution, quantitative genetics, cognitive theory, the philosophy of science, metaphysics, and children's stories are available in Spanish, English, French, Italian, and Portuguese.
There are more than 20000 quotes to Jose's works. Many of these quotes come from universities, Ph.D. students, and blogs created by teaching professionals and educational specialists.
