The Vibrational Universe (f Hz):

Max Planck demonstrated in 1900 that energy is directly proportional to frequency, expressed as E ∝ f. In my view, this fundamental principle surpasses any other laws established in the twentieth century in its significance.

In 1944, Planck stated:

"As a man who has devoted his whole life to the most clear-headed science, to the study of matter, I can tell you as a result of my research about atoms this much:

There is no matter as such. All matter originates and exists only by virtue of a force which brings the particle of an atom to vibration and holds this most minute solar system of the atom together…

Planck’s equation, E ∝ f, is universally applicable—not only in the presence of matter but also in pure energy states, such as the earliest moments of the universe when matter had not yet formed.

In contrast, relativity cannot be applied to such a primordial state. Instead, only fundamental vibrational principles, such as those in string theory, can extend beyond Planck’s frequency. In string theory, there are no elementary point particles (such as electrons or quarks); rather, everything consists of vibrating strings, where each vibration mode determines a particle’s charge and mass. Replacing point-like particles with vibrating strings leads to profound consequences for our understanding of fundamental physics.

The Limits of Relativity and the Importance of Classical Foundations

March 26, 2025

Soumendra Nath Thakur

Have you ever studied and understood general physics and mathematics beyond the framework of relativity? If so, does it seem that years of learning these fundamental subjects became meaningless after studying relativity? If relativity alone is sufficient to explain space-time, then why spend years studying classical physics and mathematics separately? Would it not be more logical to focus solely on relativity from the outset?

The truth is that gravity is a force, not a curvature of spacetime as Einstein postulated. Space and time are abstract extensions, not physical entities, and thus cannot behave as relativistic interpretations suggest. What appears as an expanding spacetime is not a physical expansion but an indefinite extension of spatial and temporal measurements due to ever-changing existential events.

To truly understand the physical world, one must respect the foundational principles of general physics and classical mechanics rather than accept flawed relativistic interpretations uncritically. Science thrives on objective reasoning, not consensus or ideological influence.