The Order of The Forces

Description

The Order of The Forces by Eugene B. Pamfiloff

Research scientists, in all fields, including physics, chemistry, and astronomy, provided a substantial database from which our present principles, theories and conclusions were formulated. Shortly thereafter, however, the electron and radioactivity, and then the proton were discovered, followed by a new theory of gravity, Special Relativity. Thus, with the dawning of the twentieth century, began the most prolific period of scientific history. Altogether, these new discoveries astonished scientists and sent them scurrying for new answers and, naturally, new theories. With each subsequent discovery, a myriad of new theories followed, creating a maze of ideas and concepts that ultimately led to Quantum Mechanics and related theories. Each new idea that seemed to solve one problem resulted with the creation of added problems and further complications. Organization, simplification and finally definition were required. The necessity to incorporate all of the known phenomena into a concise and unified theory became obvious. Albert Einstein dreamed of such a unified theory, although, throughout his lifetime there was insufficient data. However, by 1975, sufficient research, observational and experimental data existed with which to develop a unified theory. Yet, nearly a half century after Einstein smoked his last pipe full of blend, scientists have not identified the elusive fundamentals of matter and energy.