The Larson Research Center

The full name of the Larson Research Center (LRC) is the Dewey B. Larson Memorial Research Center. It was established as an institute of studies in theoretical physics, based on Mr. Larsons new system of physical theory , called the Reciprocal System of Physical Theory (RST). However, the LRCs development of physical theory is unique. While it is b... ased on Larsons new system, the RST, it differs from Larsons own development of theory, under his new system. In other words, it is the LRCs separate RST-based theory, or RSt (with the lowercase t.) The physicists and mathematicians of the LRC investigate the consequences of the assumption that the universe is not a container of matter, framed by 3D space, evolving over time, as is necessary in the theory of quantum mechanics, nor that it consists of a 4D spacetime continuum, interacting with matter, as posited in the theory of general relativity. The new assumption is that everything, including matter, energy, and even space/time itself, consists of nothing but discrete units of a newly identified motion, called scalar motion. With its two, reciprocal, aspects, of space and time, related in the familiar equation of motion, v = ds/dt, discrete units of this motion, and combinations of these units, exist in the form of photons of varying frequency, which propagate outward from matter, as radiation, and in the form of subatomic and atomic entities of matter, and antimatter, with different spin, charge and magnetic properties, which gravitate as entities of matter, but are convertible into energy, according to the established principles of symmetry and laws of conservation. However, unlike in the case of the familiar motion of everyday objects, or vectorial motion, in this case the discrete units of scalar motion, defined without objects, do not require a change in the location of an object, defining motion as distance over time, but, rather, it is assumed that the space aspect of this motion increases naturally, inexorably, just as its time aspect does. It assumes ...Read More