- Taschenbuch: 368 Seiten
- Verlag: Geones Books (14. Juni 2002)
- Sprache: Englisch
- ISBN-10: 9549103455
- ISBN-13: 978-9549103458
- Größe und/oder Gewicht: 22,6 x 15,4 x 2,4 cm
- Durchschnittliche Kundenbewertung: 3.0 von 5 Sternen Alle Rezensionen anzeigen (2 Kundenrezensionen)
- Amazon Bestseller-Rang: Nr. 1.838.901 in Englische Bücher (Siehe Top 100 in Englische Bücher)
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Produktbeschreibungen
Kurzbeschreibung
Eugene Savov’s theory of interaction presents Occam’s razor carved picture of the universe, which is one quite unexpected mind blowing proof of the famous Galileo’s remark that in the questions of science the authority of a thousand is not worth the humble reasoning of a single individual. In a humble style Savov digs for the unknown underlying structure which creates what we find in our minds. He models this dynamic structure and confirms his astonishing findings with many observations from the near, distant and micro universe. To make his grand challenge even stronger Savov offers testable predictions and does some calculations. What creates what we see is the question that finds a revolutionary answer in his theory of interaction. The revealed universality in the behavior of the Earth’s magnetosphere is traced in systems as different as galaxies, stars, planets, atoms and forms of life. The proposed vibrating fabric of reality simply accounts for many of the great mysteries of the cosmos, the solar system, the Earth and the ambient space. Everything shows up with certain interaction. So the understanding of the patterns of interaction casts new light on the puzzling arrow of time, the elusive meaning of existence and the enigmatic appearance of self-organization, life and consciousness. The creation of mind images and the properties of perception are considered in the modeled texture of reality that tells for the first time why things happen as they do. Savov’s theory of interaction originates from spacecraft observations contemplated in a mind tuned to the basic concepts of the most modern science. The deep running ideas and breakthroughs described in this eye-opening essential book will be helpful to scientists and non-scientists alike.
Synopsis
The proposed, third for the last one hundred years, picture of the universe lacks the basic flaws of the big bang theory and explains many puzzling observations in the near and distant space. A small part of the book requires a space physics background, while most of it is written in a highly explanatory, sometimes entertaining, language. This makes the presented ideas and findings accessible to non-scientists and scientists of all persuasions. It is shown that complexity originates in the observer's mind from the discovered amazingly simple structure of reality. The book asks too many questions, gives answers, tells attractive puzzles and extraordinary predictions. Everybody interested in the origin of the universe, life and mind will be deeply thrilled by the disclosed counterintuitive simplicity of nature. The simplicity of explanation can be challenged only with a greater simplicity because of the principle of economy, which is a basic tool in science, technology and engineering. This principle says that it is a vanity to do with more what can be done with less. Nothing is simpler than one self-reproducing interaction, whose multiscale similar outcomes account for everything. The author discovered this spirally contracting and expanding interaction and the consequent fireworks like universe beginning in 1991. The book brings to light his surprising findings and their confirmation by considerations and too many observations. It is well known that nothing is more practical than a good theory. So the improvement of the quality of life depends on the advance of knowledge. The revealed firework universe rocks with its stunning self-consistence as it lucidly explains the perplexing matter-antimatter asymmetry, the normal galaxies at the fringes of the observable universe, the creation of galaxies, stars and planets, the origin of life, consciousness and many other enigmatic phenomena.
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Kundenrezensionen
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5 von 5 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
Format:Gebundene Ausgabe
This is an annoying book! The author, apparently a Bulgarian geophysicist, tries to reinvent physics from some obscure principles he believes he has discovered in his (maybe) field of expertise (solar wind and earth's magnetosphere). However, the whole book is so long-winded and vague that it's hard to come up with some clear notion of the author's actual ideas. Moreover, the author appears to be extremely vain: each chapter is prefacted by two quotes, one by the author himself (!), and at the end there is a long chapter of 34 (!) pages only with aphorisms (!) by the author. Summary: a total waste of time and money! It would deserve ZERO stars, but that is apparently not possible technically on theses pages.
Format:Taschenbuch
The theory interaction reveals the long sought underlying structure of nature. This all-explaining structure changed for ever the way I looked at the world. Great mysteries like the wind bands of Jupiter, old galaxies and heavy elements in the most distant universe are simply solved. I take pleasure in explaining to friends new observations that perplex the current science.
The similar behaviors of different size phenomena are revealed. I was deeply surprised to find out that the beginning of the universe had the hectic, orgasmic and painful properties of every beginning.
This picture of the universe is confirmed with many observations, presented in the References section of the book. The origin of consciousness is demonstrated directly from the universal properties of the discovered underlying structure.
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19 Rezensionen
7 von 7 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
Disappointed
29. April 2007
Format:Gebundene Ausgabe|Von Amazon bestätigter Kauf
I enjoy books like Arp's "Seeing Red" and Mitchell's "the Big Bang Never Happened" - books that challenge conventional cosmology. So I bought Savov's book based on the 4 & 5 star reader reviews in Amazon, but I was disappointed. I am not convinced by the author's assertion that all physics follows a model of 3D spiral interaction, which he claims it to be the ultimate simplification. He presents the theory as a qualitative model only and illustrates it with incidental observation - such as the close-up view of a snail shell resembling the bands of Jupiter. So what?
The book rambles to the point of incoherence - philosophy of science; social interactions; a chapter of one-liner "timeless thoughts", such as: "Happy is who makes things complete."
There are several assertions in the book which are not backed up. For example, the Earth was not formed from the dust of dead stars but from a primitive protobody that grew.
The best part of the book is the chapter on the solar wind and its interactions with the Earth's magnetosphere - Savov devotes a quarter of the book to this niche of physics, an area where he has evidently investigated in depth and contributed research.
The book rambles to the point of incoherence - philosophy of science; social interactions; a chapter of one-liner "timeless thoughts", such as: "Happy is who makes things complete."
There are several assertions in the book which are not backed up. For example, the Earth was not formed from the dust of dead stars but from a primitive protobody that grew.
The best part of the book is the chapter on the solar wind and its interactions with the Earth's magnetosphere - Savov devotes a quarter of the book to this niche of physics, an area where he has evidently investigated in depth and contributed research.
20 von 27 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
Nonsense
5. August 2003
Format:Taschenbuch
An intriguing topic, but on close inspection the author's ideas appear to be irrational nonsense spiced with a lot of wishful thinking.
14 von 19 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
Is this really a (scientific) theory?
17. Dezember 2005
Format:Taschenbuch|Von Amazon bestätigter Kauf
A supposedly physics theory, even if in agreement with physical observations, should be expressed in mathematics, not discursive, "qualitative", language. For mathematics is IMO not only "measures", but "the language of nature". Thus, if a model like the one put down in this book will not, or cannot, be properly expressed in mathematics, then it cannot be properly called a "theory" by our modern standards (unless we wan't to go back to the Middle Ages).
Second: I didn't found any argument in the book as to why infinities and singularities do not really exist in nature. In fact an alleged original "first cause" in truly outdated Aristotelian fashion, is stated in the book as TGB (The Greatest Protobody). But what really is a TGB, the book does not say. Should it not be considered as an - inevitable - singularity in this "theory"?
To me this is the major flaw in this work, namely, the going-back to the most simplistic and naive form of classical causality, where one and only one principle is considered as the basis of all. Ironically, the same paradoxes of non-locality that hurt so much modern physics, apply to this model. I see no way how it can explain synchronous action at a distance - which objectively occurs in nature, even in our nervous system.
So, having said this, I must say I agree with most of its criticism of modern cosmology (Big Bang). I also agree on the scalarity (independence of scale) of physical phenomena. OTH we know of the spiral constancy in natural phenomena since Fibonacci and the Golden Ratio. But also the recently found hard core (ferrite) of the Sun and the difference (faster) rotational speed of Earth's core would be two possible positive predictions of this "model".
Lastly,this book should be 1/5th its lenght. It's unbearably long and repetitive (the most repetive statement is of course how good and original this "theory" is). if you just read the last chapter (Theory of interaction - the simplest description of nature) you're done with it.
In conclusion, like Mandelbrot's Fractal Geometry of Nature or Fredkin's Digital Mechanics, we don't really have here a "theory" but a conceptual framework.
Second: I didn't found any argument in the book as to why infinities and singularities do not really exist in nature. In fact an alleged original "first cause" in truly outdated Aristotelian fashion, is stated in the book as TGB (The Greatest Protobody). But what really is a TGB, the book does not say. Should it not be considered as an - inevitable - singularity in this "theory"?
To me this is the major flaw in this work, namely, the going-back to the most simplistic and naive form of classical causality, where one and only one principle is considered as the basis of all. Ironically, the same paradoxes of non-locality that hurt so much modern physics, apply to this model. I see no way how it can explain synchronous action at a distance - which objectively occurs in nature, even in our nervous system.
So, having said this, I must say I agree with most of its criticism of modern cosmology (Big Bang). I also agree on the scalarity (independence of scale) of physical phenomena. OTH we know of the spiral constancy in natural phenomena since Fibonacci and the Golden Ratio. But also the recently found hard core (ferrite) of the Sun and the difference (faster) rotational speed of Earth's core would be two possible positive predictions of this "model".
Lastly,this book should be 1/5th its lenght. It's unbearably long and repetitive (the most repetive statement is of course how good and original this "theory" is). if you just read the last chapter (Theory of interaction - the simplest description of nature) you're done with it.
In conclusion, like Mandelbrot's Fractal Geometry of Nature or Fredkin's Digital Mechanics, we don't really have here a "theory" but a conceptual framework.
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