"Something cannot be created from nothing" is the main thrust of the theories presented by cosmologists/scientists at the Crisis in Cosmology Conference (CCC) held at Port Angeles, Washington from September 8 through 12, 2008. The conference was attended by more than fifty scientists from across the world.
The Big Bang theory asserts that the universe was born out of nothing with a massive explosion at the beginning of time — about 13.7 billion years ago — and has been continuously expanding since then. Scientists attending the Port Angeles conference dispute that idea.
I was an invited speaker at the conference and presented my paper on the Holistic Relativity (HR) theory that explains the scientific observations of the universe and resolves the outstanding paradoxes of the Big Bang cosmology and quantum theories. Other scientists also demonstrated inadequacies of the Big Bang theory and proposed alternative approaches to describe the universe.
The Holistic Relativity theory has been accepted for publication in the Journal of Physics Essays. It will also be published in the upcoming proceedings of the Crisis in Cosmology conference that was sponsored by the Alternative Cosmology Group, International Academy for Cosmological Studies, Virtual Institute for Rational Astrophysics, and Meta Research.
The following fundamental scientific criteria were proposed for a valid cosmology theory consistent with the observed universe:
1. Something cannot be created from nothing.
Any cosmology theory that creates matter or energy out of nothing is in fundamental violation of the basic laws of conservation. There are no miracles such as the one implied by the misconceived Big Bang theory of instant creation from an absolute nothingness.
2. Nothing can exceed the speed of light.
The Big Bang theory mandates a superluminous (exceeding the speed of light) inflationary expansion following the presumed creation of the Big Bang universe at time zero. This is in straightforward violation of the maximum speed limit allowed by the theory of relativity. Non-locality implied by quantum mechanics can be explained by HR without exceeding the speed of light limit.
3. Time cannot be a controlling parameter determining the beginning or evolution of the universe.
According to the relativity theory, time is only a relative parameter in the frame of reference of matter and not an absolute universal parameter. A clock only ticks in matter that represents no more than 4 percent of the universe. The remaining 96 percent is unknown dark energy and dark matter. The earthly time or clock of the classical world does not in any way represent a unique universal time or clock. As Einstein said,
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I'm sorry I was unable to attend-
hello to my old blogging friend-
thank you for this summation