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Varying constants
In Binary Pulse Theory: Constant Field Energy
BPT explains itIn standard physics
The question of whether the constants of nature change over time or space; quasar data limit any change to about a part in a million.
In Binary Pulse Theory
Constants are fixed within a universe and differ between universes, set by each one's level; the in-universe test is the null one, which the quasar limits agree with.
The BPT terms behind it
Constant Field Energy is the energy carried by the change in fundamental constants across a Null Well interface: a between-universe quantity, since within one universe the constants are fixed and there is no spatial gradient to carry energy.
Fundamental Constant Variations are changes in the values of physical constants that the book expects from density-dependent temporal resolution and from the inheritance of parameters between universe generations.
A Modified Constant Universe is a child universe, spawned from a Null Well with density-modified constants, in which the light speed differs from ours and so the coupling between the temporal and spatial harmonic amplifiers differs: ⯴'_t = 𝒞→' × ⯴'_s.
Also known as
changing constants · variation of fundamental constants
Related
The standard physics term is here to help you find your way in; the book itself writes in BPT's own terms. Read them in the lexicon, or start the book at Binary Pulse Theory.