Principle of motion
WELCOME to this Gravimotion's Website Page!
Gravimotion is an alternate to theoretical physics. Gravimotion's main feature is to make sense!
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Please forgive, when awkward, the English of this page. English is not the author's native language.
The principle of motion and physicsPrinciples usually appears at the base of a theory or as a pillar of a philosophy or any other construct of the mind.A principle can be a law or an assumption, no matter its format or its origin a principle is always accepted as a basic truth. Neither physics nor fiction
Click and get the book! Yet in physics the reality of motion is not even considered and it seems that there is no principle of motion. Claiming that motion is relative is claiming that motion is not physical. Clearly in physics motion has no physical embodiment. The relativity of motion enhances the elusiveness with which motion is considered in physics. Lets face it with concepts as diverse as relativity, symmetries (concerned with translations and rotations), the energy conservation principle, the uncertainty principle, it is difficult to imagine how a principle of motion could be thought of. The principle of motion and this websiteIf you "landed" on this page (directly from a search engine), this site introduces an alternative to physics that makes sense! Namely the Gravimotion theory.Gravimotion is a theory that sidesteps physics theories. Gravimotion doesn't deny the accomplishments of physics, gravimotion simply follows its own way. In the theory of gravimotion, motion is a physical phenomenon.
The fact of the matter is that observation-of-motion and not motion is relative.
In some respects motion occurs in the same manner as the motion of light does in physics.As a matter of fact motion is physical. That is motion occurs by itself independently of our human concepts of reference and coordinate systems. In gravimotion, motion depends on its own constitution and configuration. The theory of gravimotion could be interpreted as based on a principle of motion that cannot be expressed other than asserting that "motion does occur" (in reality). |
