TommieShea
Registered Member
I work on an independent framework (behavioral mathematics — the operator is Vmo*D/Dis: vibrational motion, density, dispersion). One extension of it makes a concrete claim about black holes, and I want it judged the way this forum asks: testable or out.
The claim: collapse under extreme relational tension isn't symmetric. Dispersion falls faster than density can redistribute, so instead of collapsing to a point, the structure folds along the dominant gradient — a cone, not a sphere. Call it the Black Cone.
Three predictions follow:
1. Photon rings won't be perfectly circular. There will be a consistent directional deviation aligned with the cone axis.
2. Astrophysical jets will trace that same axis instead of coming from arbitrary spin dynamics.
3. Near-horizon thermal emission will show non-uniform redshift with gradients matching the cone's orientation.
The kill conditions, stated up front: if future EHT observations keep showing perfectly circular photon rings across every black hole observed, the model fails. If jet alignment shows no correlation with the predicted axes, the astrophysical extension is disproven.
I'm not asking anyone to buy the framework. I'm asking whether the predictions are well-formed enough to count as science under the forum's own rules — and if not, what's missing. Break it if you can; that's the point.
Full treatment is in my book Alpha Equation: Universal Law (Chapter 11). The math lives or dies on the three predictions above, not on the book.
The claim: collapse under extreme relational tension isn't symmetric. Dispersion falls faster than density can redistribute, so instead of collapsing to a point, the structure folds along the dominant gradient — a cone, not a sphere. Call it the Black Cone.
Three predictions follow:
1. Photon rings won't be perfectly circular. There will be a consistent directional deviation aligned with the cone axis.
2. Astrophysical jets will trace that same axis instead of coming from arbitrary spin dynamics.
3. Near-horizon thermal emission will show non-uniform redshift with gradients matching the cone's orientation.
The kill conditions, stated up front: if future EHT observations keep showing perfectly circular photon rings across every black hole observed, the model fails. If jet alignment shows no correlation with the predicted axes, the astrophysical extension is disproven.
I'm not asking anyone to buy the framework. I'm asking whether the predictions are well-formed enough to count as science under the forum's own rules — and if not, what's missing. Break it if you can; that's the point.
Full treatment is in my book Alpha Equation: Universal Law (Chapter 11). The math lives or dies on the three predictions above, not on the book.