V.S. Leonov (2000). Four reports on the theory of elastic quantized space (EQS)

 

Copy from the original Russian edition of the Sixth International Conference "Modern Problems of Natural Science", August 21-25, 2000, St.-Petersburg

 

Leonov Vladimir

2023

E-mail: leonquanton@gmail.com

https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Leonov-Vladimir/research

For citation:

V.S. Leonov (2000). Four Reports on the Theory of Elastic Quantized Space (EQS). – Sixth International Conference "Modern Problems of Natural Science", August 21-25, 2000, St. Petersburg, 43 p. – Second edition at ResearchGate, August 2023, DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.2.30880.35847, PDF: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/372992470

 

Abstract

I read these four papers at the Sixth International Conference "Modern Problems of Natural Science", August 21-25, 2000, St. Petersburg [1]. The reports were published as a separate brochure "Four reports on the theory of elastic quantized space (EQS)" in the conference proceedings in 2000. I briefly outlined in the reports the foundations of quantum gravity and the theory of Superunification, which was created by me in 1996-2000. The Theory of Superunification was published in its entirety in the UK ten years later as a monograph: V. S. Leonov. Quantum Energetics. Volume 1. Theory of Superunification. – Cambridge International Science Publishing, 2010, 745 p. [2]. Nothing like it has been created in the world; no one has been able to create the theory of quantum gravity and the theory of Superunification, which are a real breakthrough in fundamental science. I highlighted the main points in my reports in the comments of the author of 2023.

43 Pages, 16 Figures.

Key words: theory of elastic quantized space (EQS), theory of Superunification, quantum gravity, Quantum Energetics.

             I had read at a conference in St. Petersburg in 2000 the following four reports on the theory of quantum gravity and the theory of Superunification:

1.      Role of the superstrong interaction in synthesis of elementary particles.

2.      Relativism as a special case of Newton's classical mechanics.

3.      Spherical invariance at the development of absolute cosmological model.

4.      Benefits and harms of relativism for fundamental science.