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17. Index of refraction for the unity of the four worlds
The above considerations have a weak point. The index of refraction (45) is taken from calculations with only retarded waves. Then if we want to know the index (or indexes) of refraction for the case when all four solutions are taken into account, we must repeat the usual deduction for this case. We must also include in consideration the dependence of waves and electrons on temperature through thermal fluctuations of metrics. These fluctuations and the usual viscosity are the sources of dissipation. But the formulas become too complex and to save simplicity I omit the dependence on temperature in all equations. The index of refraction
can be calculated from the usual equation that relates Green function G
for waves in a medium to Green function
For the case of two worlds retarded causal and advanced causal we have:
(59)
According to Section 16,
we have For
For
For causal
ÿ (60)
ÿ
Here the transition from
Substituting the variables
we would have the pair of equations identical to (59). There is another factor
that must be taken into account: four fields
Electron y will move and
radiate in the future the same two fields
As a result, we have
equations (signs before
That is the end of exploration of all consequences that we have with the simplest suppositions about the interaction of four worlds: four electrons from different worlds are sticking together. In the next section I shall sum up these consequences.
18. What we have done and what we must do
All the above discussion is about the consequences of the simplest assumption (26) or the same assumption in the case of four worlds: particles of different worlds are sticking in tetrads
here k is the number of a particle; indexes are the same as in Table 1.
It is interesting that this simple and, actually, erroneous assumption can give us some elements of the theory of mass, quantum mechanics and gravitation (see Sections 9‑11). But it is not yet a theory because: 1. Equalities (61) do not follow from the basic equation (20). 2.
In the absence of external forces we have for autooscillations of an
electron the equation 3.
These oscillations have a unique undumping frequency
Hence something important is missing. Those factors turn out to be: 1. Gravitational waves. 2. Transitions of particles from one world to another. Inclusion of these factors solve the above three problems, but (61) is to be changed to more general relations. Equations (20) will be satisfied. You could object: What
may be the role of gravitational waves that are
Transitions from one world to another solve the problem with Doppler shift because they generate distribution of particles even for one trajectory. Distributions can move without change of overall frequency. This fact explains many peculiarities of quantum behavior.
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