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First email: Tuesday, December 20, 2017
Dear Dean:
We unwittingly jumped into the deep end of the pool.
A simple logic has us treading the waters, but it has been six years now. It all started inside a high school geometry class; we divided the edges of a tetrahedron in half, connected the new vertices and found the half-sized tetrahedrons in each corner and an octahedron in the middle. Inside the octahedron we discovered the six “half-size” octahedrons in each corner an a tetrahedron in each of the eight faces.
We didn’t know what we didn’t know so we continued dividing. In 45 steps we were at the CERN-scale. Within 67 more steps we were at the Planck scale. Rather naively, the next day, we multiplied by 2 and in 90 steps we were somewhere out around the Observable Universe.
The Universe in a box in 202 steps.
All fun for a high school activity just before the Christmas break.
We then discovered Kees Boeke’s 1957 base-10 work, Cosmic View, and realized that our work was a bit unique, but probably flawed with our limited mathematics and physics. Or, is it?
When we attended a NASA Hackathon April/May 2017, we started the process of trying to visualize what we had.
Might you find our project of some interest?
Would you counsel with us?<
Most sincerely,
Bruce
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Bruce E. Camber
Worldviews limit perspective 