Dear Shaddow,
Thanks for the return reply, and for that bit of useful insight into randoms. This will be useful in contemplating new theories on order and chaos. As of right now I do not have access to a super computer to do any real world simulations. However, I will look around and seek out some friends of mine who are better with computers then I am and see if they can put together a basic model.
I would have to say that the model for right now applies to subatomic particals at the quantum level; though, I would have to say that the concentric space rings within rings model would also apply to planetary processes and to large interstellar interactions as well.
The theory that I have proposed is backed up by measurements that have already been made. For instance, an electron orbiting an atom, during a high energy interaction, say when the medium is bombarded by high energy radio waves, appears to be more point pointlike when viewed by the measuring equipment. conversely, an electron orbiting an atom during a low energy interaction, say when the medium is bambarded with low energy radio waves, appears to be less point like and more like a cloud. The uncertainty principle explains this as the electron having more time to occupy different points enabling the electron to be less point like.
I expound on this observation by presenting the above stated theory which I gathered by considering the big bang theory. I quesioned whether or not the current observable data could also be true if the universe was at a constant size and did not expand. I found that it could, if space were being added to the volume of the universe allowing for the universe to have a conserved circumferance, but an every increasing volume of space. I quickely ascertained the affect that this increasing volume of space would have on ordinary energy if energy was increasing volume at a slower rate then space, or if energy were not increasing volume at all. For, knowing that energy occupies space I was able to ascertain, by already existant mathematics, that energy occupies space, and by definition, if energy expands to occupy a greater volume of space, as we observe a magnetic field does, the energy decreases density. We can see this with a magnetic field, the greater the cirumferance the lesset the density of the magnetic field, which is energy in the form of light. Now, mathematically speaking, there is no difference between energy moving/expanding to occupy a stationary vollume of space, and space moving,or, filling a volume of stationary energy.
Whether energy expands to occupy a greater volume space, or whether that greater volume of space is compressed into that quantity of energy makes no difference for either way energy ends up occupying a greater volume of space and therefore decreases in density.
Conversely, if you were to vacuum out a volume of space from a quantity of energy, then the energy would be occupying a smaller volume of space, and therefore, would increase in density.
So, by observing allready published experiments that have shown that an electron, a quantity of energy, compressed to a smaller size and increases in density when the overall energy density present in the medium that the electron exists within, we observe the theory in action.
For, as the energy density increase space is forced out of the medium and since the space that the electron occupies is also dimenished the electron has less space to occupy and therefore, " appears more point like during high interactions".
So, alot of the ground work for this theory is already layed in that this theory is supported by the current model and only adds to what is already commonly known amongst physicists.
Any how I will look into extablishing a model that encorporates numerical values. The model is the same for strong force but since strong force increases density as it expands, the mechanics for this theory, when applied to strong force, will look a little different. But since strong force is energy and occupies space, when the density of strong force increases the density of space will decrease.
Regards,
Edwin G. Schasteen