snp: as requested, this is posted from my FQXi essay-site: Gordon Watson
More realistic fundamentals: quantum theory from one premiss.
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Dear snp [Satyavarapu Naga Parameswara Gupta]
Thanks for commenting thoughtfully on my essay and quoting one of its key components: my theory is driven by facts and evidence.
The truth of my premiss (in that its consequents agree with a thoroughly tested quantum theory and observation) thus advances science and commonsense: for I essentially refine much modern thinking via one realistic (but neglected) fundamental:
At the very foundations of physics, I simply do "what [in your terms] is clear to me" -- I replace naive-realism by true-realism -- to see even more realistic consequences follow.
From this recap, I trust you can see that I am in agreement with this (from you) --- "I use everyday physics as achievable by engineering" --- me happily recalling that many famous physicists were said to be, firstly, engineers.
Alas, as such an engineer, focussed on fundamental foundations, I'm in no position to comment on the grand sweep of schemes like your Dynamic Universe Model.
But from the above it follows that you need have no concern as to what I might mind (or what might be my opinion) about you and your work. I wholeheartedly encourage anyone that seeks to make sense of reality to proceed at their own pace and in their own way; and always (as we agree) with facts and evidence in mind!
In this regard, here are three commonsense mantras that I suspect we share: (1) Reality makes sense and we can understand it. (2) Correlated tests on correlated things produce correlated results without mystery. (3) Only the impossible is impossible.
So for me it is a bonus to see that you are NOT following a branch of main-stream physics that endorses naive-realism: with its consequent quantum-mysteries and nonlocality!
Also: I very much appreciated the question-and-answer-style of your essay; especially the emphasis on experimental results. Though I am more cautious re this conclusion: "No imaginary or negative time axis." Sure that I understand your meaning, I suggest the reference to "an axis" is unnecessary. For me it possible to reason "backward-in-time" from later evidence; like how it was that the Titanic sank so quickly [for then I might use a negative-time axis].
With my thanks again for your comments, and wishing you every success; Gordon
PS: As requested, I will post this on your FQXi essay-site.
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Gordon Watson
More realistic fundamentals: quantum theory from one premiss.