Filling the hole in physics : could a new approach lead to the fabled theory of everything?

Modern physics truly began in 1905 when a young Albert Einstein tore up the rule book and published his theory of special relativity. The iconic equation e=mc2 emerged as a completely new way of relating energy and mass. From that, two further theories emerged, quantum mechanics for the very small and general relativity for the very large. Each theory is incredibly successful in its own field, but there is a problem, a hole in the argument. Neither theory works outside of its own field. Quantum mechanics will not scale up and general relativity will not scale down. This book examines this dichotomy and explains how the theories were developed and then suggests a route by which these two great theories could become compatible. It posits a radical approach to the interpretation of experimental findings and examines whether that approach could possibly fill the hole and ultimately point the way to the fabled ToE, the Theory Of Everything. 1 INTRODUCTION 2 THE GENESIS OF QUANTUM MECHANICS AND THE STANDARD MODEL 3 THE BEAD THEORY 4 THE CREATION OF PARTICLES 5 THE BUILDING OF AN ATOM 6 ENERGY IN AND OUT 7 SATISFYING THE RYDBERG EQUATION 8 RELATIVITY 9 EXAMINING THE ATOMIC MODEL 10 ELECTROMAGNETISM 11 PLANCK’S CONSTANT 12 ENTANGLEMENT 13 DARK MATTER, DARK ENERGY AND THE STRANGE ORBIT OF MERCURY 14 THE MYSTERY OF BLACK HOLES 15 THE BIG BANG AND INFLATION 16 FURTHER EXTENSIONS OF THE THEORY 17 LIES, DAMN LIES, STATISTICS AND MATHEMATICAL MODELS 18 EXPERIMENTAL EVIDENCE 19 HOW THE PHOTON BEAD THEORY RELATES TO QUANTUM MECHANICS 20 CLOCKS AND REGULATION 21 THE THEORY OF EVERYTHING CALCULATIONS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ABOUT THE AUTHOR