Philochron relativity is based on the ideas of Philochrony. The theory of relativity includes both special and general relativity, formulated primarily by Albert Einstein in the early 20th century. These theories sought to resolve the incompatibility between Newtonian mechanics and electromagnetism. The special theory of relativity, published in 1905, deals with the physics of the motion of bodies in the absence of gravitational forces, in which Maxwell's equations of electromagnetism were made compatible with a reformulation of the laws of motion. The General Theory of Relativity, published in 1915, is a theory of gravity that replaces Newtonian gravity, although it numerically coincides with it for weak gravitational fields and small velocities.
Source: Wikipedia
In Philochrony, time is defined from a mathematical point of view as the physical quantity that:
1- continuously increases in value due to becoming,
2- slows down due to high velocity,
3- but continues to increase in value.
Time is not a dimension of space, as relativity posited. Space-time is a mathematical trick devised by Albert Einstein. Einstein reasoned by solving for time in the equation V = d/t.
Philochrony's Equations of Relativity:
Tn = D/Vl (Tn is normal time, Vl is low velocity)
Ts = D/%C (Ts is slowed down time, %C is velocity at a certain percent of the speed of light).
Albert Einstein was so focused on including acceleration and gravity in his theory that he inferred the concept of space-time from the equation V = d/t. In short, Philochron Relativity states that even though time dilates at high speeds, it still increases in value. In 1921, Albert Einstein was not awarded the Nobel Prize for his Theory of Relativity because the person assigned to revise it did not understand it and considered it to be flawed.
