Hey everyone!! Open your minds for this please.

I had a thought a little while ago while I was doing some experiments with magnets. I was looking for an orientation of magnets to create a magnet motor and stumbled on something quite interesting.. if I put a 2 in x 1 in disk rare earth magnet under a table and slightly flick a 1 in sphere magnet into the "orbit" on top of the table it will catch and spin around very fast for about 20 seconds until it reaches the center. I put a crude copper coil above the orbiting magnet and hooked it up to an led light. To my surprise it lit up pretty bright. So I started trying to figure out ways to get the sphere to orbit forever. One idea that crossed my mind was to gradually fluctuate the the magnet field, stronger to weaker. When the field was strong the sphere would get sucked in, when it was weak it would start expanding back out, turn the magnetic field up it will get sucked back in.. so on and so forth. So then I started comparing it to how our solar system rotates around the Milky Way. In order to keep the stars rotating around the Milky Way for eternity with out getting sucked into the center, the black hole would need to fluctuate its gravity the same way. The mass of objects determine how much gravitational force they have on other objects, so in order to fluctuate it would need to gain and loose mass very gradually but the mass would have to leave and enter somewhere and somehow. I thought.. well, maybe it gets transfered between 2 galaxies through wormholes. Say Galaxy A has 100 units of mass and Galaxy B has 90 units. Things go from high to low pressure naturally so Galaxy A would start loosing mass to Galaxy B until B reached 100 units, then B would start loosing mass to A and this would repeat forever. This could also describe why the Universe is expanding right now IF there is a super super massive black hole in the middle of the universe. The same process would happen but between two universes. This is makes the big bang unnecessary. From what I understand, the big bang was thought up because of the speed that everything is traveling outwards from the center and it would have started at the center of the universe about 15 billion years ago. I know this is a way out there idea but I want to see what others with more knowledge of this type of thing think. I'm sure there are plenty of things I am misinformed about.. but it really just makes sense to me. (Or I am at least on to something.)

"There is no logical way to the discovery of these elemental laws. There is only the way of intuition, which is helped by a feeling for the order lying behind the appearance."
"To raise new questions, new possibilities, to regard old problems from a new angle, requires creative imagination and marks real advance in science."
-Einstein

One more thing - I think the universes would be stacked on top of each other but in a toroidal/donut shape. For example.. if you cut a donut like a pizza each slice would contain a universe. Another example, if that doesn't make sense.. Stack 20 universes in pipe then bend that pipe into a toroidal shape. They would all be connected then. (and actually another possibility I just came up with is that all the universes could actually be in the same space but just be at different frequencies.. if that makes sense... they would then all share the same super super massive black hole... [getting over my head though])

(I know this is crazy but open your minds and just think about for a bit.)
I would love it if not everyone tries to tell me that I'm crazy. There might be some supporting evidence out there to back this up, but if everyone just debunks it then there would have been no point in me suggesting this in the first place.

Peace

[edit on 19-4-2008 by danman23]

[edit on 19-4-2008 by danman23]

Originally posted by danman23
turn the magnetic field up it will get sucked back in.. so on and so forth.

...

the black hole would need to fluctuate the same way.

How are you turning the magnetic field up?

The immediate problem that I see with your hypothesis is that it rests on a black hole's magnetic field acting on the stars and planets.

A magnetic field is limited and weak at significant distances when compared to gravity. The Earth's magnetic field, for instance, acts on the ionized particles coming from the sun only when they get pretty close.

But matter in bulk is electrically neutral. So no matter how strong a spinning black hole's magnetic field is, it isn't going to attract or repel a star or planet to any degree.

I do find it interesting that you have a spherical magnet, though. And it's no surprise that it would light up the LED. Flowing electricity creates a magnetic field, and a changing magnetic field creates an electric flow.

Originally posted by Tuning Spork
The immediate problem that I see with your hypothesis is that it rests on a black hole's magnetic field acting on the stars and planets.

A magnetic field is limited and weak at significant distances when compared to gravity. The Earth's magnetic field, for instance, acts on the ionized particles coming from the sun only when they get pretty close.

But matter in bulk is electrically neutral. So no matter how strong a spinning black hole's magnetic field is, it isn't going to attract or repel a star or planet to any degree.

Actually, looking back, I failed to mention that the black hole fluctuates it's gravitational force.. the more mass something has the more gravitational force... The less mass it has the less the force it has. (Sorry, Make sense now?)

I do find it interesting that you have a spherical magnet, though. And it's no surprise that it would light up the LED. Flowing electricity creates a magnetic field, and a changing magnetic field creates an electric flow.

Ya, they are really cool.. (I can also mimic two galaxies colliding.. the two spheres spin for a very very long time.) I first bought a bunch of 1/4 in rare earth sphere magnets and I was doing an experiment involving 1/2 in x 1/4 disc rare earth magnets underneath a table. Randomly there was a 1/4 sphere on the table and it started moving towards the magnet under the table.. (obviously) but was less obvious that it started orbiting. So I played with that for a while.. and thought.. hmm.. what If I up grade this to larger magnets.. So I ordered a 2 in x 1 in disc (175 lb pulling force) and a 1 in sphere magnet (about 75 lb pulling force? they didn't say) and started playing with that.. all I have to say is that sphere can get up to at least couple hundred miles an hour.. depending on the thickness of the table. I knew that the moving magnet would generate electricity with copper wires aligned perpendicular to the motion.. I just didn't think it would work so well with the random coil I had laying around. (But again.. let's stay on the theory)

Thanks for your interest!!

(Edit: I edited my original post after you pointed this out.)

[edit on 19-4-2008 by danman23]

I already have a thread on this topic.