Neo-Classical Physics or Quantum Mechanics?: A New Theory of Physics

Dilip D James

Okt. 2016 · Educreation Publishing

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There is an uncanny resemblance between Christianity in the middle ages and Physics in the twenty-first century. Formerly, the common man could neither read nor understand the scriptures, as they were written in Latin; the clergy had to interpret the scriptures for the laity with predictable results. Physics in the twenty-first century is similar. Only mathematicians with doctoral degree can understand the universe and how it works, to the rest of mankind the universe is an area of darkness. This is not by any means a desirable development. As human beings, we are all sentient individuals and as such are expected to enquire about our environment, the world around us, and the universe we live in. On a fundamental philosophical basis, it is wrong to believe that such knowledge, whether by circumstance or by design, is limited to a privileged few. This book explains the universe for the first time in a way that is comprehensible to everyone. Neo-classical physics undertakes the study of the behaviour of the universe as an entity, and the physics of sub-atomic particles is easy to understand in everyday terms. Neo-classical physics is the language that sets you free  – free to see, free to comprehend and free to wonder anew.

Autoren-Profil

For the past decade, Dilip D. James has immersed himself in the subject of quantum mechanics with particular emphasis on its advantages and limitations. His insights into quantum mechanics, with regard to both, its successes and failings, are unmatched. He looks at what we know now about the sub-atomic world and contrasts that to what we thought we knew in 1927, when quantum mechanics as we know it today was established. He examines the philosophical basis of physics and science and also its meaning in practical terms. In this book, he introduces the Neo-classical Theory of Physics, a concept he has worked on for several years. D.D. James displays an uncanny knack for getting people past the idea that science is inherently dry and difficult. He has degrees in physics and mathematics, and at the same time, he is an alumni of the Trinity College of Music, London which proves him a confirmed music lover. D.D. James is married and has two sons. He lives in the Nilgiri Hills of South India.