CENTER FOR PERFECTION STUDIES: CONTINUITY•SYMMETRY•HARMONY GOALS.May.2017
HOMEPAGES: ASSUMPTIONS |DARK|FORMULAS|INFINITY|KEYS|Map|REVIEW|Transformation|UP

More questions than answers

Huntsville, Alabama and Palo Alto, California: “How can we explore the deep space of our universe if we don’t know its deepest infrastructure?” asked Bruce Camber, talking with NASA scientists about space exploration.  “How can we explore this universe if some of our most basic assumptions are off?”  He continued, “This is a case of not knowing what we don’t know.”  He then said, “Many of our intellectual elites want to throw out space-and-time as well as infinity.” Referring particularly to the work of  Nima Arkani-Hamed of the Institute for Advanced Studies in Princeton, and Max Tegmark and Alan Guth of MIT, Roger Penrose of Oxford, and Stephen Hawking of Cambridge,  he said, “Not one of them has a clue about the first 67 notations that just might help us to define our universe. These 67 are part of 202 highly-ordered, totally-interrelated mathematical groups of numbers and geometries. By using the first four Planck units and base-2 exponential notation, we started from the first moment and went out 13.8 billion years to the current moment of time.  These simple numbers could possibly define the universe better than any other group of numbers and geometries. There is something telling me, probably just my simple logic, that these are the foundations of the foundations of our physical world.” ^[1]

The Big Board-little universe project has been Camber’s primary focus since 2012. ^[2] The first 67 notations are all numbers that are based on the work of Max Planck in 1899. Camber extended those numbers to outline a heretofore unknown part of an infinitesimally-small universe.

An introduction to a new map of the universe using just Planck units

History lessons. Though Max Planck developed the basic math for these units between 1899 and 1905, it wasn’t until 2001 when a Nobel laureate, Frank Wilczek of MIT lifted these numbers out of the category of numerology. He had written a series of articles, Scaling Mt. Planck ^[3] (2001) and slowly the Planck units began becoming part of the core of accepted scientific thought.

In 1957 Kees Boeke, a high school teacher in Holland, did a scale of the universe using base-10. ^[4] That slowly became an iMax movie, popular books, and a key dynamic within cosmological studies.^[5,6,7] Albeit quite limited, this work was the first scale of the universe using known information from the smallest scale to the largest scale.

In 2011 Camber’s high school geometry classes were following Zeno inside their tetrahedrons and octahedrons. They had divided the edges by 2,  connected the new vertices, then did it again and again and again. In 45 steps they were at the size of the proton and fermion.  In 67 more steps they were down among the Planck units. The next day they multiplied the edges by 2 and connected those new vertices. Within another 90 steps, they were somewhere out in the range of the Observable Universe. They created a five foot chart with 202 doublings (or steps, or groups or notations) and had a new map of the universe.

It was a first, but that map did not happen quite soon enough. Hawking, Alan Guth and so many others had hardened their positions around the big bang even if it contradicted commonsense and was a forced-fit for science.

Since 2011 the big-board chart, an ever-so-simple and all-natural process of multiplying and dividing by 2, has been taken to new levels. Called base-2 exponentiation, this map of the universe opens unknown territories, secret doors, and unexpected challenges.  Camber commented, “It appears that this Big-Board, base-2 model simulates the big bang epochs but without a bang. It’s a natural inflation, a quiet expansion, where everything is necessarily related to everything. It’s an integrative model and it flies in the face of today’s cultural nihilism-and-solipsism which has been encouraged by the big bang.”

Now, there is more to come. This is the first of several summaries about the NASA SpaceApps Challenge, April 29-30, 2017 in 187 locations, 69 countries, with over 25,000 participants.  Bruce Camber drove up from New Orleans to Huntsville to participate. Timothy Wang, a Silicon Valley NASA systems analyst, and Charlotte Thornton, a Stanford Visiting Scholar, started the process with a focus on the Big Board-little universe data set and then their team grew and grew. 

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Let’s talk and let’s get to work!

Contact! Edward Witten: A brief note to a leading scholar about the Big Board-little universe project.
Another contact: Brandon Brown, author, Planck: Driven by Vision, Broken by War

News / Research
• Open Letter to the editors of Science (magazine) of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
• Simple View of the Universe

An Integrated Universe View: What is your expertise? There are many blanks within many cells — over 2000 of them in the entire chart — so, we assume it will always be “under construction.”

Recent-and-related:

• Measuring an Expanding Universe Using Planck Units (work in progress)
  
• Background
• Very Small-Scale Universe

The Space Apps Challenge is an annual event led by the Earth Science Division, Science Mission Directorate, at NASA Headquarters in Washington, DC. It is organized in collaboration with Booz Allen Hamilton, Mindgrub, SecondMuse, and NASA’s Open Innovation Initiative and Applied Sciences Program.

If you’d like to participate in next year’s challenge, then mark your calendars! Space Apps 2022 will take place on October 1-2, 2022, so save the date! Registration will open in July 2022. At that time, participants will be able to register for one of several hundred local events hosted by Space Apps Local Leads around the world, or register to join the Universal Event, which is open to anyone, anywhere!