The Greatest Science Book I've Ever Read

Recently, I completed reading The Logical Leap: Induction in Physics for the fifth time.  The book is authored by David Harriman who gives enormous credit to leading Objectivist philosopher, Leonard Peikoff for the work.

It is commonly said that Newton's Principia is the greatest book in scientific history.  Though I have a copy, I have not yet read it.  But, of all the science and philosophy of science books I have read, The Logical Leap ranks #1.  The first two times I read it, I made massive inroads in my Metachemics philosophy.  And, the last three readings have not gone by without at least one major breakthrough each time.

Paul Wharton
Father of Metachemics

One Light Motion Defined

The following is an endeavor to define "One Light Motion" by deducing from my earlier work:

Velocity = (1)(DC) / (TC)
Acceleration = (1)(DC) / (TC)(TC)
Momentum = (M)(DC) / (TC)
Force = (M)(DC) / (TC)(TC)
Mass is Matter Quantity
All Matter is Light
Let M = 1
Inertia = Momentum = Velocity
All Force is Gravity
Gravity = Force = Acceleration
All Motion is an Integration of Inertia and Gravity

The Integration:

One Light Motion = The Square Root of ((V)(A))
One Light Motion = The Square Root of ((1)(1)(DC)(DC)) / ((TC)(TC)(TC))
One Light Motion = (1)(DC) / (TC)(The Square Root of TC)

One Light Motion is The Square Root Rate of Lightspeed

Paul Wharton
Father of Metachemics