Lynn (Fischer) Fisher

A Biological Approach to the Unified Theory

A Biological Approach to the Unified Theory | Media List


Statement

Letter to a friend, Copyright 2007 Lynn Fisher, May be copied for use in reviews, discussion, and classroom use, All rights reserved.

In my work on 8.4.2 Unified Theory, I begin in the middle with the torso of a human that is between extremes of head, and limbs. What distinguishes my work is that there is a real middle, not simply a door. The torso is flat, the head is like a globe, and the limbs are linear.

The flat torso is compared to a leaf. The head or globe is compared to an apple, and the limbs of a human are compared to the limbs of a tree.

To derive a mathematical equation that unites the two, we discover on the flat torso, four quadrants. (Think of an x and y axis) In the globe, there are four quadrants above and below a plane, or eight octants. In a line, there are two directions, forward and backward. Therefore, we construct the equation 8.4.2.

We have now an equation connecting biology with botany.

In my next step, I project that the equation 8.4.2, also, applies to G.M.E. That is gravitation, magnetism, electricity. My work proceeds with physical intuition and mathematics. I discover by observation that the poles of a man, head and genitalia, are compared to the poles of a bar magnet.

That is the torso that is compared to a bar magnet. I, then, compare the head or globe to gravitation from the earth. This is a daring step. My next step is to compare electricity that has separated charges, to limbs that are, also, separate. (Or you can think of head as an internal thing because of brain, and limbs as external things, and torso as a complex door, I suggest that a door is both, perhaps, like contradiction, and paradox, and that a paradox is real.)

That is a bold statement, and I'm sure that people will compare with, that is, begin with similar things and find differences.

I have sought here to use an equation connecting biology, and botany, and physics, life with the physical universe. I discovered this work by comparing to, that is, begin with differences, and find something that is alike. The majority of people begin with compare with, that is the reverse, or concludes by finding differences.

I have given my work to the University of Minnesota by Last Will, and do hope that it will be the basis for forthcoming research and books.

I ask people to verify my work. It is broad in scope, uses physical intuition and mathematics, and admittedly may connect more fully with further research.
Lynn Fisher, 18 February 2007, Minneapolis MN USA