Aether Science Papers (Contents)

AETHER SCIENCE PAPERS

Preliminary Note

The book ‘Aether Science Papers’ was published in 1996. For order information see Aether Science Papers. The 14 papers, reproduced in A4 page size from the scientific periodicals in which they were first published, constitute the main section of the book. The front section of the book is a 68 page commentary entitled ‘The Creative Vacuum’. In view of the importance of making scientists aware of this work, it has now been decided to publish these opening 68 pages here in these Web pages and to include the full text of the 14 papers in files having pdf format which can be inspected by Adobe Acrobat reader.


Aether Science Papers: Part I: The Creative Vacuum

Copyright © 1996 Harold Aspden


CONTENTS

Part 1 – The Creative Vacuum

Announcement

Gravitation – A New Riddle

About the Title

The Aetherial Role of Fermat’s Last Theorem

Eddington’s Unification of the Constants

The Challenge

Introducing the Creative Vacuum

Aether Power Generation

Unification – The Time Factor

Physical Reason

Atomic Spectra and the Moving Atom

An Excursion into Quantum Electrodynamics

Some Critical Remarks

Epilogue

Bibliography


Part 2 – Aether Science Papers

Here there followed a list of the appended papers and their publication reference data.


The back cover of the book presents the background to the work.


Helix Nebula (NGC 7293) — the nearest planetary nebula to Earth, imaged in ultraviolet by NASA's Galaxy Evolution Explorer
Helix Nebula (NGC 7293), the nearest planetary nebula to Earth (~655 light-years). Sometimes called the “Eye of God.” Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/SSC (Galaxy Evolution Explorer) · NASA Image Library ↗