Hello, I'm Geo and it's nice to meet you guys

[GeoHoward]

How did you find PF?

Google

I have no formal eduaction in the science field. My brain just naturally never stops.
I absolutly love math, programming, and hard problems. I see things differently and can connect the dots to seemingly different issues buidling relations that are grounded in reality. I am very much a realist, and I absolutely dislike assuming. Thus, creating a hypothisys based in reality is one thing, but guessing about something and then buidling a model off of a guess is just crazy to me. So I hope when I post my theory, it is truly looked at with open eyes, because if you are stuck in current models, it will look either over-redundant, or it won't make sense at all.
As a new member for the soul purpose of getting my theory heard, any advise anyone can give is greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
George

 

[GeoHoward]

Like, How do I get a calculation to show correctly in the forum? I know the calculation can be deduced, but it's ugly.

Ts\left(h\right)=1−vh2c2.\text{Ts}\left(h\right)\:=\:\sqrt{1\:-\:\frac{v_h^2}{c^2}}.\:

Ts\left(h\right)=1−vh2c2.Ts\:\left(h\right)\:=\:\sqrt{1\:-\:\frac{v_h^2}{c^2}}.\:

I've tried three different equation websites, they all give me similar results when copied.

 

[berkeman]

Welcome to PF.

How do I get a calculation to show correctly in the forum?

There is a helpful "LaTeX Guide" link below the Edit window to get you started. Note that you put double-$ delimiters at the start and end of each stand-alone line of LaTeX, and double-# delimiters at the start and end of in-line LaTeX that does not need to be on its own line.

Example of in-line LaTeX: $v(t) = L \frac{di(t)}{dt}$

Example of stand-alone LaTeX:
$$v(t) = L \frac{di(t)}{dt}$$
Also, if you right-click on a LaTeX equation in a post, you get a pop-up menu to let you view the LaTeX source or view it in other formats.

LaTeX isn't supported in thread titles, so you can use simple text math in titles if you want.

Note also that PF uses a feature called "lazy LaTeX rendering" that speeds up page loads. When you first post your LaTeX in a thread, you will not see it rendered that first time. Just refresh your browser page to force it to be rendered, and then it should render whenever you come back to that page/thread in the future. If you edit your post that has LaTeX in it, when you save the edits you will note that the LaTeX has again not rendered. Just refresh your browser to force the LaTeX engine to re-render the equations.

If you have trouble using the Preview feature to check your LaTeX, you can use a website such as https://mathb.in/ or https://latexeditor.lagrida.com/ to preview your LaTeX before you post it.

Let me know if you have questions.

 

[GeoHoward]

$${Ts}\left(h\right)\:=\:\sqrt{1\:-\:\frac{v_h^2}{c^2}}.\:$$

 

[GeoHoward]

Welcome to PF.


There is a helpful "LaTeX Guide" link below the Edit window to get you started. Note that you put double-$ delimiters at the start and end of each stand-alone line of LaTeX, and double-# delimiters at the start and end of in-line LaTeX that does not need to be on its own line.

Example of in-line LaTeX: $v(t) = L \frac{di(t)}{dt}$

Example of stand-alone LaTeX:
$$v(t) = L \frac{di(t)}{dt}$$
Also, if you right-click on a LaTeX equation in a post, you get a pop-up menu to let you view the LaTeX source or view it in other formats.

LaTeX isn't supported in thread titles, so you can use simple text math in titles if you want.

Note also that PF uses a feature called "lazy LaTeX rendering" that speeds up page loads. When you first post your LaTeX in a thread, you will not see it rendered that first time. Just refresh your browser page to force it to be rendered, and then it should render whenever you come back to that page/thread in the future. If you edit your post that has LaTeX in it, when you save the edits you will note that the LaTeX has again not rendered. Just refresh your browser to force the LaTeX engine to re-render the equations.

If you have trouble using the Preview feature to check your LaTeX, you can use a website such as https://mathb.in/ or https://latexeditor.lagrida.com/ to preview your LaTeX before you post it.

Let me know if you have questions.

That is exactly what I needed. Thank you so veryu much!

 

[berkeman]

How did you find PF?: Google

So I hope when I post my theory, it is truly looked at with open eyes, because if you are stuck in current models, it will look either over-redundant, or it won't make sense at all.
As a new member for the soul purpose of getting my theory heard, any advise anyone can give is greatly appreciated.

Please don't do that. We do not allow Personal Theories or Personal Speculation at PF. That's in the rules that you agreed to when you joined. We discuss mainstream science as published in the professional scientific literature. You can learn a lot here at PF.

 

[GeoHoward]

Fair enough. Could you point me in a direction where I might be able submit it?

 

[berkeman]

Are you asking for websites that allow personal speculation? If so, I can send you a PM with a few links I've gathered over the years.

 

[GeoHoward]

Are you asking for websites that allow personal speculation? If so, I can send you a PM with a few links I've gathered over the years.

I emailed Dr Randell at Harvard, but yes. I would love to get feedback on it and start a discussion.

 

[berkeman]

Okay, this "Intro" thread is now closed, and I'll send you a PM.