Welcome to the Marias Theory of Physics
The Marias Theory is a unified model of physics that integrates and extends the ideas of classical Newtonian mechanics, Einstein’s relativity, and modern quantum theory. It offers a single foundational framework in which all known physical phenomena emerge from a single force and a single medium: light.
Key Foundations of the Marias Theory
- All is Light: Every particle and force in the universe is a form of vibrational energy of light.
- Mass = Trapped Light: What we call mass is actually light condensed into a localized vibration.
- Energy = Vibration: Energy is the mode and coherence of light’s vibration.
- Forces = Phase Interactions: All forces arise from interactions between the phases of light’s vibrations.
- Gravity = Weak Phase Attraction: Gravitational force is the cumulative effect of synchronized low-frequency oscillations.
Comparison with Other Theories
Newtonian Physics: The Marias Theory reduces to Newtonian physics in the limit of low speeds and large masses. It retains Newton’s gravitational law as a special case.
Relativity: In the limit where photon mass tends to zero, Marias Theory approximates Einstein’s relativity — but without the need to curve space-time. Light is bent not because space is curved, but because it has a tiny mass and is attracted by gravity.
Quantum Mechanics: The Marias Theory is compatible with quantum mechanics, offering a physical interpretation of Planck's constant and quantization as harmonic modes of photonic vibration.
Unification and Simplicity
This theory seeks to unify all physical phenomena under one principle: that everything is light, and all interactions are oscillatory. Rather than separating space, time, mass, and energy into distinct concepts, Marias Theory shows they are different aspects of vibrational light structures.
This is not just a new model — it is a new understanding of reality.