The Simple Explanation suggests that a "universal unit of consciousness" carries all of the information that manifests as our particular time/space continuum. This universal unit of consciousness is the primal algorithm of the set of laws that govern our universe. Some people call that God. Other people think it all can be boiled down to math and physics.
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The Simple Explanation of Absolutely Everything is one of numerous toroidal cosmological theories, so it's no surprise and quite lovely to see such a nice picture of a very large torus. You can find three dozen torus articles on the Simple Explanation web page in the index on the right side of the screen under the heading "Toroidal Forces." Here's a link to one of the Simple Explanation article about toruses:
The hallmark of a good theory is that when you predict an outcome from an experiment, and that outcome occurs, the evidence supports the hypothesis. Do this enough times, and the theory is considered increasingly sound. The Simple Explanation physics and cosmology continues to hold up to emerging data. Every new discovery proves my theory. Now the latest computer modeling demonstrates the toroidal nature of universal forces. As predicted. Here is a reprint from sky news.Enjoy!begin reprint:
Simulation
of universe provides black hole breakthrough
The most detailed-ever computer model of the
universe has allowed scientists to reveal how its most mysterious forces work. 14:25,
UK,Thursday 01 February 2018
Image:Visualisation of the intensity of shock waves in cosmic gas.
Pic: IllustrisTNG collaboration
The most
detailed simulation of the universe ever created has provided a breakthrough
revealing how the most powerful and mysterious forces interact on an enormous
scale.
Scientists
said the detail and scale provided by the simulation enabled them to watch how
galaxies formed, evolved and grew while also nursing the creation of new stars.
Dr Shy
Genel, at the New York-based Flatiron Institute's Centre for Computational
Astrophysics (CCA), said: "When we observe galaxies using a telescope, we
can only measure certain quantities."
But
"with the simulation, we can track all the properties for all these
galaxies. And not just how the galaxy looks now, but its entire formation
history", he added.
He said
the simulation is the most advanced ever developed.
Using
specialised computational methods, scientists have developed a computer model
of the universe which has allowed them to write three ground-breaking papers
which have been published in the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical
Society.
An
international team of scientists led by Volker Springel at the Heidelberg
Institute for Theoretical Studies developed and programmed the simulation of
the universe, named "Illustris: The Next Generation" or IllustrisTNG
for short.
Video:Black
hole 'relativistic jets' seen wobbling
Dr Dylan
Nelson of the Max Planck Institute for Astrophysics used the simulation to
reveal how star-forming galaxies shine brightly in the blue light of their
young stars until an evolutionary shift suddenly halts the star formation,
turning the galaxy into one dominated by old, rest stars. a Simple Explanation comment by cyd: If I understand the video illustration correctly, the twirling torus illustrated on the left precesses about the axis like a wobbling top. At some point, it stops wobbling and freezes in a particular spatial orientation, as illustrated by the torus on the right. In the paragraph above by Dr Dylan Nelson, this evolutionary shift is when star formation ends and only old, resting stars remain. This mechanism could be similar to what happens at the sub-atomic level with the tiny tori at the center of each sub-atomic particle. It may be that the tori bubble up as proto-energetic forms, twirling about their axis until the "spaghetti gets tangled" coming out of the exit jets and they then freeze in orientation and range of motion. i.e. they tiny toroidal "black holes" at the center of every sub-atomic particle freeze into apparent solid matter at the point when they settle into the fixed polar orientation.
"The
only physical entity capable of extinguishing the star formation in our large
elliptical galaxies are the supermassive black holes at their centres,"
explained Dr Nelson.
"The
ultrafast outflows of these gravity traps reach velocities up to 10% of the
speed of light and affect giant stellar systems that are billions of times
larger than the comparably small black hole itself."
"It is
particularly fascinating that we can accurately predict the influence of
supermassive black holes on the distribution of matter out to large
scales," said Dr Springel. "This is crucial for reliably interpreting
forthcoming cosmological measurements."
IllustrisTNG
is a model of a cube-shaped universe smaller than our own, just one billion
light-years across (the observable universe has a diameter of about 93 billion
light-years).
The
project followed the formation of millions of galaxies within this section of
the universe, in the largest hydrodynamic simulation ever exploring how cosmic
structures developed.
It predicted a cosmic web
of gas and dark matter which interacted to produce galaxies which were similar
to real galaxies in shape and size. The researchers said that for the first
time, the simulations have been able to directly compute the detailed
clustering patterns of galaxies in space.
Note: Wouldn't it be better for the IllustrisTNG to use a torus to begin with rather than a cube for the matrix of their model? The torus is the proto-shape of the initial energetic outburst. It would never have been a cube. Its form should be the basis for the next model's geometry for a more accurate outcome. That's my two-cents. dr. cyd
The Simple Explanation cosmological theory hypothesizes that there is a torus shape associated with all material forms in our universe. Comparing my chalk drawing below with NASA's illustration above shows that the galactic plane sitting inside a super massive black hole is the same location as the horizontal plane that bisects a torus.
Torus pole runs up and down the funnels, torus plane cuts the torus in two horizontally.
Chalk drawing by Cyd Ropp
Conventional astronomy readily identifies black holes as vortices. The Simple Explanation theory further proposes that these black hole vortices are simply the funnels of toruses scattered throughout the universe. Wherever black hole vortices are identified, it is easy enough to imagine that there is also an associated torus that is not necessarily seen.
Here's another NASA illustration of a black hole. You can see they are imagining the torus. See how the torus looks like the torus in the chalk drawing above?
In the following illustration and its accompanying description, NASA mentions the associated torus of dust.
Chandra X-Ray Observatory provided this composite X-ray (blue and green) and optical (red) image of the active galaxy NGC 1068 showing gas blowing away in a high-speed wind from the vicinity of a central supermassive blackhole. Regions of intense star formation in the inner spiral arms of the galaxy are highlighted by both optical and x-ray emissions. A doughnut shaped cloud of cool gas and dust surrounding the blackhole, known as the torus, appears as the elongated white spot . It has a mass of about 5 million suns and is estimated to extend from within a few light years of the blackhole out to about 300 light years.
The difference between the way science currently thinks of these toruses and the way I think of them is this: astronomers think the torus is a by-product of the black holes, whereas I think the black hole vortices are the funnels of the torus shape. It's a cart-before-the-horse situation. A "which came first, the chicken or the egg?" situation. In other words, I am suggesting the dust clouds, the galactic planes, and the black holes vortices are really associated with the torus, which is the primordial shape. The black hole is the center of the torus. The vortices are the torus funnels. The galactic plane is the toroidal plane, and that is precisely why the matter accumulates there.
