NeoPhysics Session(2)

FreshFinding

• Material world
  

Consequences of material world

 

Limitation

Action with Mediated

Delayed action

Everything is mechanical

 

Result of consequences of material world

 

• System

1. Behavior of system
2. Behavior of Phenomenon

In this session, Consequences of material world, Result of consequences of material world Expressed, Behavior of system and Behavior of Phenomenon were discussed.

• From FAPG's ( Rashid Nasrolahpour ) point of view (Productions)

“Whenever you see symmetry, you should be surprised and look for why.”

“Not only matter itself has limits but also the behavior of matter (system) has limits.”

“Examining System has two important perspectives”

 

Second session of NeoPhysics is on Saturday at 10 o'clock (JAN 1, 2022).

 

Participants : 

Rashid Nasrolahpour (Founder of APG Institute ( FAPG )) 

Fatemeh Shams 

Zahra Hosseinpour 

Sara Gordan 

researchgate_NeoPhysics_Session02

NeoPhysics Session (1)

NeoPhysics: Why and how  

Why NeoPhysics? 

What is NeoPhysics? 

from FAPG's ( Rashid Nasrolahpour ) point of view: 

Science: "Must answer why and how." 

NeoPhysics: "Understanding material phenomena by knowing why and expressing how." 

In the material world, everything is mechanical. 

First session of NeoPhysics is on Saturday at 10 o'clock (DEC 25, 2021). 

 

Participants : 

Rashid Nasrolahpour (Founder of APG Institute ( FAPG )) 

Fatemeh Shams 

Zahra Hosseinpour 

Sara Gordan 

researchgate_NeoPhysics_Session01 

APG Institue presents in 2022

NeoPhysics (FAPG)

 

NeoPhysics is a Real Physics.

Question 1: What is the final temperature of the world?

 

Paper 4 : Collision Theory and DTaCT

 In APG, any transfer or conversion of data is called a collision. In a way, the basis of action is the reactions of the material universe. Collision is a material act and correlated with matter. Data is also a material act and related to matter. Due to the collision, the data is transferred and transformed, also the collision occurs due to the transfer and conversion of data. Data transfer and conversion rules determine the type of collision, and with any kind of collision, the transfer, or conversion occurs in the data (based on the same transfer and conversion rules). In a dynamic system, a collision occurs continuously, and data is transferred and conversion, but in a locked system there is no collision, no data transfer, no data conversion. (M.A.Sh)

 

 You can see in ResearchGate Link

Pure physics in APG

In APG Institute we study pure physics

We dare to express our opinions and suggestions about physics and this is a great honor for our team.

 

APG Institute

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/343047305_Pure_physics_in_APG 

What is space?

Paper 2 : Coupling physics and extremely special relativity _M.A.Sh

Consider a phenomenon that's not coupled with the system. To examine the motion of a phenomenon relative to the outside observer of the system (which is the observer living in the laboratory), we do not need to examine that phenomenon relative to the system.

But if the phenomenon is coupling with the system, then to examine the system by any other observer, we need to study the phenomenon relative to the system (it means, we need system information about the phenomenon).

For example, considering the light is not coupled with the train (you can ask why), If a light flash on the moving train turns on, The observer in the station can talk about this light without needing the train information (or internal observer's information).

But if a sound wave is generated on the same train, considering the sound wave is coupled with the train (you can still ask why), Then the observer in the station needs the internal observer's information about this sound wave to examine that.

We (in the APG) call this concept coupling physics.

To examine any phenomenon relative to any observer (or system), we must consider that the phenomenon is coupling with the system or not (relative to the observer or the system under study), and this is what we call (in the APG) very special relativity. (M.A.Sh)

You can view the text of the article on LinkedIn.

Challenge, Question and Answer about FAPG's Paper

Paper 1 : Physics of Scale and Quantum Limit _ M.A.Sh

Consider a large-scale system (such as a solar system). Make this system smaller and smaller. What do you think happens with downsizing?

Will we see a difference in behavior from a certain point onwards (for example, the atomic limit or the Angstrom)?

Will we reach from classical physics to quantum physics?

Is there a limit to the quantum nature of a system (either in terms of dimensional scale or in terms of the energy scale, etc.)?

If the answer is yes, that's what we (in the APG) call physics of scales.

The system's behavior differs on different scales (dimensions, energy, etc.). (M.A.Sh)

FAPG

You can view the text of the article on LinkedIn.

Question about Propagation of a Mechanical Wave

Someone asked :

What are the basic properties that a medium must possess to have the propagation of a mechanical wave? 

 

And Founder of APG ( FAPG ) was answering ?

The necessary condition is the elasticity of the medium. This means that for a wave to be produced in a medium, the medium must be elastic and continuous. After the wave is generated, we must examine the propagation conditions. What are the conditions for wave propagation?! Here, the Physics of scales helps us. we measure the parameters of the wave (note that the speed of the wave is determined by the coefficient of elasticity and density of the medium) and we compare them. If the amplitude is greater than the wavelength, the wave propagates easily, but if it is smaller, the wave stops (Absorbed by the medium). (M.Sh)

APG in Season One

In the first chapter of APG the following important issues were raised:
 Material world
Collision and dispersion theory
Coupling physics
Physics of scales
Ssh theory
Self-observing physics
Relative physics (very specific relativity ESR)
Material phenomena (sound, heat, light)
Corrections and Production
Capacitors
Work
Flux
Magnetic element
Optical  potential (environmental)