You want me to give you a string theory mathematical model, which is completely unnecessary.
I didn't say anything of the sort. String theory is the extreme end of mathematical constructs in theoretical physics. I'm asking you to provide
any derivation of
any result, in a clear logical manner.
You are perpetuating a bogus argument from a slanted point of view.
Not accepting "God told me" isn't a slanted point of view, it's the scientific point of view.
I had professors of physics who told me to look at the mathematics to see if it makes sense. If the mathematics is telling you that you can create anti-photons that carry information into the past, then clearly there is something wrong with the math.
Firstly the photon doesn't have an anti-particle, since it carries no charges of any kind. Thus an anti-photon is a photon. So well done on showing you don't even know what science actually says. Secondly, you obviously don't have the mathematical capabilities to understand the maths, instead you're relying on people who supposedly do understand it interpreting it into a form you can grasp. Since you obviously have such a close mind that you cannot accept there might be things in the universe which run counter to your experience it's not surprising you don't grasp the details. And finally, anti-matter is not
quite the same as a particle going back in time. Firstly it doesn't carry information back in time and secondly C and T symmetries in quantum field theory are different. But hey, don't let things like facts get in the way of your constant misrepresentation of work you cannot fathom.
Gravitational time dilation tells you that the progression of time slows down as a photon falls along the radii of a black hole. Why? Besides the fact that this is calculated to be so by general relativity, the other reason you have to take some time to think about.
You make it sound like a bad thing that general relativity predicted it. Einstein predicted the effect
decades before we could measure it. It is a triumph of his work that it was accurate. Besides, no one just took his word for it, people went out and did experiments. Initially his work was not very well received. When news of GR's prediction about light deflection being confirmed and Newton's prediction being falsified reached the Royal Society there was uproar. People could hardly believe it. Hence more experiments were begin. And they continue to this day.
I will try to set up the thought experiment. You can't build a tower on a neutron star or a black hole because gravity forces would crush the tower. But if you could, you could set up a function generator/amplifier/antenna at the top of the tower. The antenna would direct waves from the frequency generator down to the bottom of the tower/base of the tower. The waves would effectively travel (fall) along the radii to the base. At the base, there is an antenna that detects the incoming waves. The waves are counted by a frequency counter.
I can program the function generator to emit 100MHz for 1 microsecond. With high confidence, I can expect to emit 100 cycles of electromagnetic radiation which travels down to the base, where the frequency counter is. If nothing deflects or blocks the 100 cycles, then my frequency counter at the base should measure 100 cycles as well. Nothing odd so far.
Well done on repeating the
Pound-Rebka experiment from decades ago, which confirmed Einstein's predictions.
Here is where it gets weird.
Only to those who cannot see beyond the bounds of their experience.
It is a surprise to many people that photons also increase their energy as they fall in an acceleration field; there are still many people who don't know that gravity acts on light as well as matter.
I'm not one of those people. You aren't saying anything new, in fact you're showing how unfamiliar you are with the existing literature. I guess god and aliens didn't keep you up to date. I'm well aware of how gravity affects light and matter.
Gravitational time dilation is the surprising truth that gravity acts on light as well as matter. Every photon emitted from the top of the tower is going to gain energy as it falls to the base. But a photon's energy is nothing more than E=hf. So it wouldn't be too surprising that 100 cycles of 100MHz radiation, emitted from the top, could be received as 100 cycles of 200MHz radiation. Would it? From that top to the bottom, yes, you get more energy at the base. But you don't get more photons. You also don't get more waves; you only get the 100 waves that you emitted. But those 100 waves have more energy now because gravity acts on photons (electromagnet radiation). Gravitational time dilation is a stunning shocker that surprises us.
It surprises you perhaps but you're very close minded. You need to get over this utter misconception you have that everyone else is as poorly informed and as ignorant as you.
In the 1979 movie,
Black Hole, by Disney, there was nothing about gravitational time dilation.
Seriously, you're using a
Disney film as an argument?
A black hole was just this whirl pool looking thing that swallowed everything in real time. I heard it from Hawkins that time slows down as you approach the event horizon.
Obviously you didn't hear very well because you couldn't even spell his bloody name right, it's Hawking. No s and it has a g at the end. And you didn't hear right because the question of 'how does time pass' is observer dependent. Someone falling into a black hole will experience time normally until they are killed by the gravitational effects. This would be well inside the event horizon if the black hole is large enough. However, to someone far from the black hole watching them fall in will see them move slower and slower, become more and more red shifted, never actually getting to the event horizon. Any action the person falling in does within the event horizon will never be seen by the person far from the black hole. I heard that from someone who had Hawking as their PhD supervisor. When I attended his lecture course. In the same department as him. I used to see him occasionally in the cafeteria area.
There are some people who think that time stops at the event horizon.
Rather than making irrelevant assertions about what laypersons may or may not think why don't you actually find out what people who study this stuff think? You obviously haven't bothered to find out because you didn't even know what Hawking actually says. And it wasn't Hawking who came up with that result, the first publication on black holes was by Schwarzchild in 1915, less than a year after Einstein and Hilbert published general relativity. Unfortunately he was then killed in the trenches of World War 1.
If you knew the details you'd be able to do all of this formally. We could have an informed discussion about null geodesics about spinning, charged black holes in 4 dimensions. Well, we could do it in 10 dimensions if you want, I've got some experience with such things. But instead you're stuck just waving your arms, misrepresenting people whose work you've never read and clearly do not understand, believing yourself to be saying something informative. I'm sure you can get away with it with friends and family, waffling about nonsense and telling them god speaks to you (that's the kind of nonsense which will make people
trust you in some parts of the US, rather than call for the men in white coats!) but it isn't going to wash here. Some of us not only read Hawking's book 'A Brief History of Time' but we can do all the calculations which lead to the results in said book.
This is what gave me the idea that nature was doing something peculiar with EM radiation "cycles", time dilation and frequency shifting. This is what gave me the idea that the acceleration of gravity (across some distance) is coupled to frequency shift of EM waves. So I had the idea that it might work the other way (with some efficiency <1.0).
If $$g=2.9 trillion$$ g's of g-force, across a distance of 300 meters could induce a frequency shift from f to 2f, then perhaps it will work in reverse as some very tiny efficiency. By efficiency, I mean that a frequency shift from f to 2f, across 300 meters, might be able to induce a very small efficiency of 10^{-12}*g g's of g-force. Better technique could improve efficiency.
So you've given some numbers there. Please show how you arrived at that specific relationship between frequency, distance and gravitational acceleration. It's things like that which might con people who don't like maths on even the most remedial level but it isn't going to fly here. As I said, I can do all the various GR calculations which construct photon orbits for spinning black holes or show a spinning black hole contains a ring singularity or why gravitational waves cannot be emitted from the collapse of a spherically symmetric star. But I'm not asking you for those, I'm asking you to justify the tiny, laughably basic, mathematical results you've given. That or admit all of the equations you're posting you're just pulling out of your backside.
If you still don't understand, try to remember that it is a conceptual argument, not a mathematical argument. As a metaphor, the leader of a nation can easily overcome (kill) one enemy soldier; however, under very special circumstances, one enemy soldier can defeat the leader of a nation. It comes down to the details of the special circumstances.
It isn't an argument of any kind, it's just vapid nonsense. You've convincing yourself your random suppositions are valid and then just piling one on top of the next. Now you've done that so much, claiming god has told you, that you're too emotionally invested to accept mistake. You think all of what you've said is 'common sense', as that's your guiding principle. As such accepting you're wrong about this would mean accepting you don't have a completely rational mind and your intuition is flawed in some places. This is something every honest scientist must accept, that there are things which behave completely unintuitively. You haven't realised this because you've never done any actual science, had to produce viable results, you've just waved your arms and claimed a hot line to your preferred deity.
But thank you for your contribution from middle school science.
I seriously doubt you could pass a high level science exam. You don't even seem to grasp the scientific method, to say nothing of your constant misrepresentation of what science and scientists say.
Before we got sidetracked, the conversation was about tachyons traveling faster than light, the relativity of simultaneity and causality. My omly point was that FTL phenomena can certainly cause an event to be observed backwards (almost like playing a song backwards), but that you can't undo the past or change causal events. If someone steps on a landmine and is blown to bits, you cannot undo that. But you can observe the events occurring backwards. I hope I didn't offend anyone with that imagery.
And your interpretation of what time travel is in general relativity is also an utter misrepresentation. Travelling back into the past via something like a closed time-like curve doesn't somehow reverse the forces experienced by everything else in the universe, to make smashed glasses reassemble themselves or dead people come back to life or coffee and milk unmix. This is just another example of how your lack of knowledge about what science says leads you to making a strawman, dismissing what you think science says rather than what science actually says.
Do you think this is going to get you anywhere? That if you keep ignoring glaring mistakes in your claims and your logic then eventually everyone, and even reality, will bend to your whims and confirm to your assertions? Do you think you're going to endear yourself to actual scientists who do research? Do you think you'll convince someone like Hawking you're right by misrepresenting his work to him and then spelling his name wrong? Do you believe that'll make him think "Wow, he's obviously got a good understanding of this. I should explore his ideas!". No, it'll make him think "Bloody hell, this guy hasn't got a clue what my work says, he obviously have no physics or maths knowledge and hasn't even been paying enough attention to spell my name properly!!".
The people you have to convince are people like myself or Prom or pryzk. We're the people who do the research, who would need to be convinced in order for the mainstream to move over to your point of view. Forums like this give you an opportunity for a back and fore, to communicate with such people so you can iron out any issues with how you present your work because, trust me, explaining yourself on a forum is a damn sight easier than convincing a journal reviewer. If you can't convince people like myself you're going to be suck on forums peddling your nonsense permanently. Just look at people like Farsight, Magneto and Sylwester. All of them have spend 5+ (sometimes 20+!!!) years pushing their nonsense, they fail on every single forum which has someone educated in maths/physics on and they've accomplished nothing. Try to use your time more wisely than them.