Finally, an enormously important, revolutionary, and surprising simple new paradigm in physics is now available that makes our universe understandable. Physics is the foundation of science because it deals with matter, energy, and motion. This new theory does what leaders in physics consider impossible: it physically and theoretically describes, and unifies, physics. This theory replaces a century of Einstein's math-based physics where space and time somehow warp together; and mass, length, and time change with speed. This theory is astonishingly different from modern physics. It physically explains how everything transforms into everything else. Seemingly very-different phenomena become associated. Energy, mass, forces, and fields become physically understandable, and surprisingly different from what is taught. Here, matter and energy become almost the same. Even the nuclear strong and weak forces become understandable. Space returns to three dimensions, and does not warp with time. This new theory could be the greatest advance ever made in physics because it blends fundamental aspects of both physics and engineering into a new, very simple way to understand our universe. His theory is original, and needed, because modern physics is far too complex, and lacks physical understandings. Dr. Lang is an engineer with four engineering degrees; he has 30 patents, and over 80 published papers. The acceptance of this creative new theory will surely depend upon how well it unifies physics, agrees with experiment, explains known phenomena, predicts new phenomena, and solves the many physical mysteries in modern physics.
About the Author: Dr. Thomas G. Lang is an international expert in the field of fluid dynamics. He has degrees from Caltech, USC, and Pennsylvania State University. He authored over 80 papers, and has more than 30 patents, mostly on surface and undersea vehicles. He has received many awards related to fluid dynamics, including the prestigious David W. Taylor Medal awarded by SNAME, and the SWATH Ship Pioneer Award presented jointly by nine engineering societies. Dr. Lang worked for 27 years at a Navy research center in Pasadena, that later moved to San Diego where he initiated and headed the Advanced Concepts Division. He retired in 1978 to form SSSCO, a California corporation to support his continuing inventions and R&D in fluid dynamics. Dr. Lang resides in California where he developed his unified theory of physics as a spare-time activity that started in 1950 at age 21, two years after graduating in mechanical engineering from Caltech.