The phenomenon 'gravity'
Any theory of gravity would need to account for the following observations:
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Gravity is an emergent phenomenon which results in objects having mass-energy being attracted to each other.
Any theory of gravity would need to account for the following observations:
Gravity is the result of tensions between neighboring space quantum systems. The tensions are caused by the gravitational separation between the space quantum and the 3-surface of space. This separation arises when mass is generated by the space quantum. These tensions ensure that the gravitational energy of the universe always compensates for its particle energy, and that time is experienced as general relativity predicts.
The primary phenomena we are concerned with in the domain of physics are very basic: space, particles, non-locality, gravity, motion and the fact that symmetry is a good signpost for understanding the universe. For each of these phenomena, QO has an explanation that differs substantially from that of mainstream science.
Space consists of space quanta: Space, like everything in the universe, consists of quanta. Space quanta connect to neighboring space quanta, dynamically, so that space behaves as a fluid. These connections produce a vector geometry.
Space is the 3-surface of a 4-ball: Space is the result of uniform processes and hence has a more or less uniform topology. It has 3 dimensions, no boundaries, and is finite. The simplest topology which fits this bill is the 3-surface of a 4-ball.