.Itshak Gonigman-Scientist and inventor

.Theorist and researcher of the magnetic fields theory

Magnetic Fields Theory

The theory of magnetic fields deals with planetary movement, waves, light and black holes. It explains the movement of planets and their location.

The basic claim of the magnetic fields theory is that every planet in the universe has a magnetic field.

The planets have constant contact. This contact is through the planets' magnetic fields, which repel each-other.

Planets' magnetic fields pervade most of space.

The strength of the planets' magnetic fields is what determines the distance between planets.

The theory of magnetic fields explains the bending of space and light.

The location of the fields' contact is explained through two rules:

1.   Field Equality.

2.   Magnetic Field Equilibrium.

Field Equality

Field equality is the maximum distance between magnetic poles divided by two (for a field in a state of rest).

                                                                                          

                        

                                                                                                                            

                     

                                       

              

Magnetic Field Equilibrium

The magnetic field equilibrium is the most important basis for understanding and proving the theory of magnetic fields.

Since, according to the magnetic fields theory, there is contact between the planets, and this contact is through the planets' magnetic fields, there is crucial importance to the place of contact between the magnetic fields, so as to maintain constant repulsion between the fields.

When two or more magnetic fields touch each-other in the "field equality" area, it is possible to rotate the fields around themselves or encircle a field around another field without the poles switching. This way, planets can rotate on their axes and encircle one another, and the desired polarity will not change.

In this way, the repulsion between the planets' magnetic fields is maintained.

Electromagnetic Waves

According to the magnetic fields theory, electromagnetic waves are a disturbance in the expanse of a magnetic field, and cannot exist or expand in a void, but only within a magnetic field.

Since there is contact between the planets' magnetic fields, the disturbance in a magnetic field of one planet can progress to the magnetic field of another planet, so as the electromagnetic wave progresses. The disturbance can progress through a great number of fields and fronts as long as there is contact between the fields.

According to the magnetic fields theory, an appearance in a number of places in space simultaneously, can only exist through a disturbance in a fields' expanse, and not through a single wave in a void.

Light

According to the magnetic fields theory, light is a "phenomenon" of the magnetic field, and cannot exist or expand in a void, neither as a particle nor as a wave. Light can only exist in a magnetic field expanse.

Light curve - since, according to the magnetic field theory, the magnetic field and light "are one", the general geometry of light is equal to the geometry of the magnetic field, both in the basic geometry of the magnetic field, as well as the bending of the magnetic field's expanse by another field, or through different disturbances (waves) in the magnetic field expanse.

Black Holes

The planets' magnetic fields fill most of space, but not all of it. Because of the magnetic fields' geometry, the overlapping between planets' magnetic fields is not perfect, and so there are areas where there is no magnetic field. Those areas have a void. Since, according to the magnetic fields theory, light cannot exist in a void, but only in a magnetic field expanse, these areas are black holes.

Note: The magnetic fields in the figure are illustrated in two dimensions.

In fact, magnetic fields and black holes are three-dimensional.

Magnetic Fields Theory and Gravitation

The magnetic fields theory divides gravitation into two groups:

1.   Universal gravitation.

2.   Local gravitation.

Universal gravitation – relates to and explains gravitation between planets. According to the magnetic fields theory, the forces working between these planets are repulsion forces that activate planetary magnetic fields on each-other, rather than gravitational forces. That is, if the interplanetary active forces were gravitational, the planets would gravitate until they would collide with each-other, as there would be no force to restrict the distance between them.

The repulsion forces that activate the planets' magnetic fields are those that determine the distance between planets (dependent on their strength).

Curvature of space – the repulsion forces of the magnetic fields influenced by the mass of planets causes curving of the magnetic fields' expanse. Under these circumstances, the "field equality" position changes in relation to the distance and mass.

Local gravitation – what we know as gravity. It refers to a single planet, without 
interaction with other planets.

Note: The magnetic fields in the figure are illustrated in the "magnetic field equilibrium" plane.

In fact, these areas (field equality) change according to the magnetic fields' bending expanse.