How To Succeed At Understanding Gravity

How to Succeed at Understanding Gravity

Gravity Physics explained from a quantized gravity collision theory and quantized photon collision theory perspective. Introduces the concept of discontinuous, discreet, free-state and bound-state quantum mass and photon quantum perspectives as applied to General Relativity continuous mathematics. Provides a brief introduction to General Relativity continuous 4-velocity Riemann Tensor mathematics from a discreet, discontinuous, quantized collision theory mathematics perspective and implications to the Standard Model. Note:This book is an incomplete and evolving research manuscript which will correct syntax and errors in logic as they are discovered or validated by experiment in future theoretical investigations. Version 3.0 adds a chapter on Quantum Gravity, solutions to objections to collision theory approaches, detailed derivations for General Relativity, relationship to Gauss's Law and adds glossary definitions for matrix and group theory. Version 4.0 will provide more rigorous mathematics as quantum derivations and gravity derivations are explored in the companion books, "How to Succeed at Understanding Quantum Field Theory" and "How to Succeed at Understanding Newtonian Physics" M. Hatcher. This book is a more rigorous companion book to "How to Succeed at Understanding the Universe" and "How to Succeed at Understanding Physics; Alternative Physics".

Explaining Science's Success

Paul Feyeraband famously asked, what's so great about science? One answer is that it has been surprisingly successful in getting things right about the natural world, more successful than non-scientific or pre-scientific systems, religion or philosophy. Science has been able to formulate theories that have successfully predicted novel observations. It has produced theories about parts of reality that were not observable or accessible at the time those theories were first advanced, but the claims about those inaccessible areas have since turned out to be true. And science has, on occasion, advanced on more or less a priori grounds theories that subsequently turned out to be highly empirically successful. In this book the philosopher of science, John Wright delves deep into science's methodology to offer an explanation for this remarkable success story.

Know your own ship: a simple explanation of the stability, construction, tonnage and freeboard of ships