http://www.ptep-online.com/2019/PP-...JRO9omqgqefEk3v3XQjd17zPfogdb063fY4ifz_e_sXuY
A paper published by German Astrophysicist Hartmut Muller titled: Cosmological significance of Superluminality.
Although its a scientific paper published in a journal with all the technical jargon, its quite legible.
In short, its about how speeds exceeding the speed of light (c) are quite common on macro scales (galaxies, stars, quasars), but most interestingly, even within our human scale dimension.
Also, speed of light as a constant is a
postulate rather than derived by data, and thus, it may well change depending on the area of the universe it finds itself in, where some places with different density, light travels faster or slower. This makes sense, same as if a song from a speaker traverses through air and then water, speeds will vary according to the medium, or so I think?
The paper mentions basic experiments on signal transmission using AM send/receivers where they “tunnel” songs from A to B and got speeds faster than
c.
The other thing this paper ties into is Global Scaling using certain mathematical constants like Euler’s number, as well as “stable perodical processes” like the proton-electron lifespan (which is said to never decay, thus makes for stable benchmark).
I’ve mentioned Muller’s theory and his fascinating book on this
thread before, and I still don’t quite know how it fits concretely with other perspectives. I will say though, its very similar to what Robert Edward Grant talks about in his Russelian-Musical (Sacred) Harmonic Universe model
However, there’s no doubt in my mind of the significance of this research, since it seems scale invarient (or theory of fractal chain links that work across all scales)
It’s like a hydrogen bomb dropping at distance, where I see the clouds forming, but the sound waves havent quite reached my ears yet.