Goal
What is Gravity?
This endeavor was motivated by a question that has fascinated me for years. As someone with experience designing scientific equipment and instruments, such as mass spectrometers, ion implanters, medical cyclotrons, photolithographic exposure systems, and complex antennas, I often had to strike a balance between practical applications and the notion that light travels at a constant speed. At work, we would “tune” or “focus” energy to get it to function properly. Without considering the “constant speed of energy,” we achieved this by altering the ε0 and μ0 of the medium through which the energy flowed. We recognized “c” as a limit, but we slowed down the “speed of electromagnetic energy” to suit our needs using Maxwell’s ideas. To understand this intriguing discrepancy turned into a compelling retirement challenge.
The Journey
As a technician at the Griffith Park Observatory, I successfully diagnosed and corrected a Cal Tech gravity experiment involving a their pendulum.
As an entrepreneur, I successfully started my own company making semiconductor test equipment at the age of 22.
As an engineer, my technical insights and self-starting nature made me the driving force behind numerous successful projects.
As a product architect, I designed a new architecture for wafer photo-lithographic systems, mass spectrometers and ion implanters.
As an antenna designer, I understand admittance, field density, beam focusing, polarity and “Q,” the essence of photons and quantum.
My journey into Quantum Admittance has been profoundly shaped by my early work with antennas, which I initially approached as transformers and filters. This fascination led me to explore the work of Maxwell and his mechanical approach to the relationship of fields. These experiences provided me with an intuitive grasp of how fundamental concepts antenna design intersect with theoretical physics, guiding me to the conclusion that gravity is fundamentally related to energy rather than mass, with acceleration understood through changes in field impedance. My work represents a synthesis of these diverse insights, offering a fresh perspective on gravitational acceleration.
This journey continues with the concept of Quantum Admittance (QA), where I explore the idea of charge as the fundamental quantum of energy. This understanding naturally evolves into broader concept of an “Energy-Space,” reshaping my view of space as an emergent property of energy itself. This ongoing exploration prioritizes discovery over immediate conclusions, as we delve into the foundational aspects of reality and the implications of this framework.
I approach this exploration like venturing deep into an uncharted cave, seeking a rare and elusive “Unobtainium”—a metaphor for the unseen and perhaps unimaginable truths about our universe. In this realm, disconnected from familiar surface assumptions, the goal is not immediate validation but the relentless pursuit of understanding. While the broader world may not fully grasp or appreciate our discoveries, the journey persists. The focus remains on following the thread of discovery, unrestrained by existing beliefs or the need for recognition. This evolving landscape, where the Energy Continuum may extend beyond Quantum Admittance, holds the promise of new, unified approaches to Gravity and understanding the universe.
Coincidences
My journey has been marked by a series of meaningful coincidences:
I share same birth date as Thomas Young and James Clerk Maxwell.
My first sailboat was named ‘Tachyon,’ which embodied the concept to explore elusive, unseen forces beyond the known.
My next boat, ‘Free Space’ symbolized the ability to think without “impedance.”
These names and their symbolic meanings resonate with my fascination for the fundamental principles of quantum theory and gravity, reinforcing a sense of destiny and connection to this work. It feels as though this path is a “birthright.”