God and Quantum Physics.

God and Quantum Physics.

C. Allan Boyles.
0 / 4.0
0 comments
¿Qué tanto le ha gustado este libro?
¿De qué calidad es el archivo descargado?
Descargue el libro para evaluar su calidad
¿Cuál es la calidad de los archivos descargados?
Physics cannot show that a corporal, godlike figure exists in the universe. However, the major religions of the world, especially Christianity, describe God as a spiritual energy and not corporal. Quantum physics says there exists a universal energy that has the attributes of God. This energy has consciousness and creativity. All matter is composed of this energy. This energy was responsible for the Big Bang. Professor emeritus William Tiller, a physicist at Stanford University, has shown this energy can interact with human consciousness. This book takes you through a non-mathematical proof of the physics of these assertions. About the Author The author studied quantum physics and general relativity in graduate school at Penn State. His Ph.D. thesis was on general relativity. In June 1970, after working at two other organizations, he joined The John Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory (JHU/APL). At JHU/APL he became recognized as an international expert on wave propagation (acoustic, electromagnetic and seismic). He wrote a book "Acoustic Waveguides: applications to oceanic science" published by John Wiley. He presented his work at professional meetings in London and Paris. His work dealt mainly with the detection of submarines by both acoustic and non-acoustic methods. One non-acoustic method was the detection of neutrinos emitted by the submarine's nuclear reactor. He was the Chief Scientist for his group. While at JHU/APL he taught astronomy at The University of Maryland, Baltimore County (UMBC). He retired in 2013 at age 77 and decided to write this book which he finished in 2020.
Volumen:
1
Año:
2021
Edición:
1
Editorial:
Wheatmark.
Idioma:
english
Páginas:
126
ISBN:
B08TRRB4MR
Archivo:
PDF, 1.52 MB
IPFS:
CID , CID Blake2b
english, 2021
Leer en línea
Conversión a en curso
La conversión a ha fallado

Términos más frecuentes