Richard Feynman, the renowned physicist, in his book QED, after discussing an unusual aspect of quantum physics stated: "... the more you see how strangely nature behaves, the harder it is to make a model that explains how even the simplest phenomenon actually works. So theoretical physics has given up on that." Don Wortzman hasn't. His ground breaking Gyroverse Theory, simply and convincingly validates the twelve-dimensional helical construction of the universe. This surprising construct is able to explain most of the strange phenomena that have stymied the physics community for so long. It challenges and entertains while offering an understanding of how the universe actually works. The common mechanism of the seven forces of nature, including three unrecognized ones, are described. Contrary to appearances none involve attraction; they all push rather than pull. The equivalence of the masses of gravity and inertia, a 300-year mystery, is solved. The big bang theory is described, without resorting to Inflation Theory. Additionally, particle spin, anti-matter, duality, quantum entanglement, non-simultaneity, and many other phenomena are simply explained. Nevertheless, from the inside, where we reside, the entire three-dimensional universe is on the surface of a four-dimensional sphere expanding outwardly at the speed of light. It enlarges by driving into new territory, rather than by the stretching of empty space. Consequently, matter is not energy, but is mass in motion at speed of light. In short, the Gyroverse Theory combines quantum, relativity, and cosmology into a single unified theory.
About the Author: Prior to writing this expanded third edition of The Gyroverse, Donald Wortzman wrote Daughters of Ishtar, a fiction thriller about a contemporary conspiracy with roots going back over 4500 years to a matriarchal tribe whose folklore was the precursor to the Hebrew Bible. He has presented many original research papers, on a variety of technical subjects at major scientific conferences. These were conferences sponsored by The New York Academy of Sciences, Annual Conference on Engineering in Medicine and Biology, Numerical Control Society, and Eastern Joint Computer Conference. He received his Bachelors in Electrical Engineering from City College of New York and a Master of Science in Electrical Engineering from Syracuse University. He has also completed his course work toward a Ph.D. in Mathematics at New York University. Most of his working life was in the field of engineering design. While it might seem odd that an engineer rather than a physicist would propose such a theory, this model of the universe and the rules that govern it are more of an engineering design than a mathematical formulism.