A book titled “The Five Dimension Space-Time Universe: A creation and grand unified field theory model” was published by Scientific Research Publishing, USA in 2014. Since then, two more friends, Professors Fung and Chow joined the effort. Many more articles with rigorous mathematical foundation extensions were published, including solving for the first time the explicit form of the Maxwell’s magnetic monopoles. It is then clear why there must be a Bose-Einstein vacuum as suggested by Higgs, and all matters can be considered as thermal excitations from it. In fact, the theory works extremely well from astronomical objects, like stars and planets to the precise calculated mass for the proton and neutron, leading to revelation of a precise quark mass of 33 MeV. A first implication that a General Musical Code might exist in the 5D homogenous space-time manifold. Perhaps the most insightful is that the 4th space dimension within the 5D homogenous manifold is actually an entangled variable to the Fermat’s amplitude ‘r’, according to Euler Theorem on 5D manifold. One important consequence is that in the Fourier energy and momentum representation, the 4th momentum variable is completely imaginary. Such a result leads to the emergence of the Higgs bosons, with a primordial spectrum. Based on the crucial steps of deduction briefly outlined above, the current book is written.

Physicists are pondering on the possibility of simulating black holes in the laboratory by means of various “analog models”. These analog models, typically based on condensed matter physics, can be used to help us understand general relativity (Einstein's gravity); conversely, abstract techniques developed in general relativity can sometimes be used to help us understand certain aspects of condensed matter physics. This book contains 13 chapters — written by experts in general relativity, particle physics, and condensed matter physics — that explore various aspects of this two-way traffic.

A Unified Model of Cosmic Geometry, Physics, Music and Consciousness

The theory introduced in this book tries to unite quantum theory, relativity and consciousness into one single picture, free of contradictions. The introduced theory is devided into two parts. The "similar-worlds theory" and the "space-particle dualism theory". The theory solves all mayor conceptional problems of quantum gravity, and predicts the accelerated expansion of the universe. A later more complete version of the book will go more into detail with issues concering particle physics, dark matter and the nature of consciousness. The main concepts of the theory was developed in the years 2004 - 2006. While the big break through in explaining the universes expansion was in 2013 - 2014.

This book provides the reader with an overview of the different mathematical attempts to quantize gravity written by leading experts in this field. Also discussed are the possible experimental bounds on quantum gravity effects. The contributions have been strictly refereed and are written in an accessible style. The present volume emerged from the 2nd Blaubeuren Workshop "Mathematical and Physical Aspects of Quantum Gravity".

The masses of neutron stars are limited by an instability to gravitational collapse and an instability driven by gravitational waves limits their spin. Their oscillations are relevant to x-ray observations of accreting binaries and to gravitational wave observations of neutron stars formed during the coalescence of double neutron-star systems. This volume includes more than forty years of research to provide graduate students and researchers in astrophysics, gravitational physics and astronomy with the first self-contained treatment of the structure, stability and oscillations of rotating neutron stars. This monograph treats the equations of stellar equilibrium; key approximations, including slow rotation and perturbations of spherical and rotating stars; stability theory and its applications, from convective stability to the r-mode instability; and numerical methods for computing equilibrium configurations and the nonlinear evolution of their oscillations. The presentation of fundamental equations, results and applications is accessible to readers who do not need the detailed derivations.

First published in 1987. In Unfolding Meaning, the author, one of the most provocative and original thinkers of our time, argues that there are other ways of thinking to bring about a different, more harmonious reality. Our fragmented, mechanistic notion of order derives from the modem conception that our earth is only part, not - as it was with the Greeks - the centre, of the immense universe of material bodies. The implications of this idea permeate modem science and technology today and also our general attitude to life.

This text presents a general overview of analogies between phenomena in condensed matter physics and quantum field theory and elementary particle physics.

The Fourth Edition of Introduction to Cosmology provides a concise, authoritative study of cosmology at an introductory level. Starting from elementary principles and the early history of cosmology, the text carefully guides the student on to curved spacetimes, special and general relativity, gravitational lensing, the thermal history of the Universe, and cosmological models, including extended gravity models, black holes and Hawking's recent conjectures on the not-so-black holes. Introduction to Cosmology, Fourth Edition includes: New theoretical approaches and in-depth material on observational astrophysics and expanded sections on astrophysical phenomena Illustrations throughout and comprehensive references with problems at the end of each chapter and a rich index at the end of the book Latest observational results from WMAP9, ACT, and Planck, and all cosmological parameters have been brought up to date. This text is invaluable for undergraduate students in physics and astrophysics taking a first course in cosmology. Extensively revised, this latest edition extends the chapter on cosmic inflation to the recent schism on eternal inflation and multiverses. Dark matter is discussed on galaxy and cluster scales, and dark matter candidates are presented, some requiring a five-dimensional universe and several representing various types of exotica. In the context of cosmic structures the cold dark matter paradigm is described. Dark energy models include the cosmological constant, quintessence and other single field models, f(R) models and models requiring extra dimensions.

Ever since 1911, the Solvay Conferences have shaped modern physics. The 23rd edition, chaired by 2004 Nobel Laureate David Gross, did not break with that tradition. It gathered most of the leading figures working on the central problem of reconciling EinsteinOCOs theory of gravity with quantum mechanics. These proceedings give a broad overview with unique insight into the most fundamental issues raised by this challenge for 21st century physics, by distinguished renowned scientists. The contributions cover: the status of quantum mechanics, spacetime singularities and breakdown of classical space and time, mathematical structures underlying the most promising attempts under current development, spacetime as an emergent concept, as well as cosmology and the cosmological constant puzzle. A historical overview of the Solvay conferences by historian of sciences Peter Galison opens the volume. In the Solvay tradition, the volume also includes the discussions among the participants OCo many of which were quite lively and illustrate dramatically divergent points of view OCo carefully edited and reproduced in full."