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Subject:
Proceeding
Date:
Mon, 26 Mar 2001 03:33:00 -0500
From:
Flash Light
Organization:
Solid State Light, Inc.
To:
Bob Sturm
Bob,
Hope all is going well. I am starting to get more of a sense of
orientation, and so hope for feedback. I had been concerned that
a one dimensional harmonic oscillator, although a good example of
wave mechanical effects, was a limited representation of the
physical reality Tifft observed. I assumed that we needed to look
at the QM central force problem, since that's a
better description of an atom.
I still would like to see solutions to the central force problem,
but
now I start to think that Tifft's charts are also a limited
representation of the redshifts, attempting to depict them in two
dimensions, in order to demonstrated the periodicity. Hence I now
see
that comparing Tifft's data to the one dimensional harmonic
oscillator
might prove a valid way to depict the similarity of the
periodicities.
Viewed in this way, I see that the domain of Tifft's data is indeed
exactly the humps on one side of that potential, (sketch 2b) since
the
humps on the opposite side would only be encountered by light
streaming
from the stars Tifft observed in the opposite direction from which
Tifft
observed them, and hence the redshifts they cause would not be seen
by
him.
You have not suggested a math program we should use;
which program did you use to plot your SE graphic? I would
like to begin by just replicating the plot you provided for the low
energy states, and expanding the domain there to cosmic distances.
It seems possible to me that these lower states are relevant. The
observation of shorter periods (24 km/s and 36 km/s ) could
actually
apply to higher states, say psi 6&5, while 72 km/s might be related
to a
hump in, say psi4. Or there may be a period around 50 km/s
corresponding
to psi4, that would make 72 km/s cause us to look at psi3.
But I look ahead too far. If the humps disappear completely when we
change parameters on your SE graphic, then the theory probably
fails.
Therefore, I feel plotting your SE graphic over a cosmic domain is
the
next step. So I can try to follow along, I'd like to see the
listing of
how you programmed your graphic math program.
Let me know how you would like to proceed.
Cordially,
Flash
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