Picture of the World

This book is a collection of articles, summaries of their main contents. The articles were written at different times and seemingly on different topics. However, all the articles are conceptually linked. They are built on the concepts of classical Newtonian physics, the physics of Newton’s time. The twentieth century was famous for many fictions, such as the Big Bang (everything from nothing), Einstein’s Theory of Relativity (compression along the X-axis, curvature of space, time dilation), and continental drift (the movement of flaps on a soccer ball). All these 'scientific discoveries' seem more like the devil’s work. This book and articles are structured according to the principle: if a natural phenomenon can be explained using classical physics, there is no need to invent all sorts of fictions. It is worth noting here that, at the current stage of physics’ development, classical physics is often referred to as Einstein’s 'physics.' Newton’s physics was dubbed mechanics and relegated to the margins of 'new' physics, as a special case. Furthermore, all of these 'scientific discoveries' of the 20th century are currently the dominant interpretations of natural phenomena. Naturally, this book criticizes all of these discoveries. The main goal is to refute these interpretations. In addition to classical Newtonian physics, this book adopts the second law of thermodynamics as the primary determining factor in natural phenomena. The second law of thermodynamics can also be called the Law of Cooling of Matter. It is as matter cools that its states of aggregation, physical properties, physical processes, and external and internal appearance change. It follows that it became necessary to combine all these works into one comprehensive approach. The result should be a unified picture of the world.