"...
The "small circular helical pipe" sounds to me like
the world-line of a fermion particle or antiparticle,
the particles having + helicity
and
the antiparticles being mirror image with - helicity.
The picture sounds sort of like what I write about at
http://www.valdostamuseum.org/hamsmith/Sidharth.html
It seems to me that you are looking at things in terms
of rotations in 3 or 4 dimensions.
That can give you part of the symmetries that we see in
experiments, such as the Lorentz group of spacetime,
and if you gauge them plus translations you can get gravity.
If you go to 5 dimensions, you can get a version of electromagnetism
in addition to gravity.
In my work, I had to go to 8 dimensions to get a rotation group
with enough content to give me all the forces and particles that
we see by experiments.
It is really hard to visualize in 8 dimensions,
so in order to describe stuff clearly it is necessary to use
the mathematics of Lie groups, particularly SO(8) etc,
and that math background is not something that people usually
get without studying math at least at an advanced undergraduate college,
or graduate school, level.
You can learn it yourself by reading books, but it is not easy to do.
As you see, even in 3 or 4 dimensions it is hard to describe
stuff in words without using so many words that readers tend
to get lost, and even then word descriptions are not as definite
and clear as math descriptions (in terms of Lie groups etc).
So, I think that your intuition is good and that you are on the
right track in intuitive understanding ...
You start with "aether self resonance twisted helical pipe structure".
The twist can be either right-handed or left-handed,
so
there are only two basic structures to start with:
left-handed (particle)
and
right-handed (antiparticle).
Now, what kind of spin should such a fundamental thing have?
If it only knows what direction it is going,
then it is spin-1 (vector),
but
since it has helical twist it also knows how it is oriented.
Things that know how they are oriented are spin-1/2 spinor fermions.
For pictures of how that works, see
http://www.valdostamuseum.org/hamsmith/play456.html#Spinor
What we have now is physically like
neutrino left-handed (particle)
and
anti-neutrino right-handed (antiparticle).
The spinor fermions that we don't have yet are like electrons and quarks.
To get electrons, positrons, muons, and tauons, you must give them
electric charge (+ -).
To get quarks, you must, in addition to electric charge, give them
color charge (red, blue, green).
You say "Honestly, I can not understand charge",
but
you need charge to get the rest of the spinor fermions,
so
think about what you mean when you say
"Charge is ... a ... sum of all vortexes on shapes surface ...
which cancel each other out,come in pairs
...
There is also internal time ... which is time it takes
for a pair of fractional vortexes of certain scale to form
after interaction with environment. ...".
Compare that to how Feynman sees charge, which is that
charge is related to
the probability of a charged particle to
send out a force-carrier gauge boson
that
connects with another charged particle and sets up a force between them.
In your picture,
the more force-carrying vortices that live on the surface of the fermion
and
the faster-in-time the fermion can replace a force-carrying vortex that
has been sent out to connect with another particle,
the stronger the charge of the fermon
and the stronger the force carried by the force-carriers,
and that is consistent with how Feynman sees such things.
For example,
if the neutrino with no charge looks like a uniform sphere with no
force-carrying vortices,
then
maybe
the electron looks like it has a force-carrying vortex on one hemisphere,
where one hemisphere is for - charge and the other is for + charge,
and
a quark looks like an electron with additional structure like the
6 faces of a cube, which can be considered as 3 pairs of faces,
each pair being one of the ones you see and its opposite hidden
face on the back as shown here:
x-------x
/ /|
/ R / |
x-------x |
| |G |
| B | x
| | /
| |/
x-------x
Note that at each vertex of the cube there are 3 square faces,
each belonging to one of the 3 pairs of faces,
and I have labelled them R (for red), B (for blue), and G (for green)
to correspond to quark color charges.
In other words,
quark electric charge would be due to
an electric-force-carrying vortex living on either the hidden hemisphere
(the hidden 3 faces of the cube) or the hemisphere (3 faces) shown as
not hidden in the figure above,
and
quark color charge would be due to a color-force carrying vortex
living in one of the three (either R, B, or G) faces of the surface
of the sphere corresponding to the faces of the cube.
This picture would also probably explain why the quarks carry
only fractional amounts (1/3 or 2/3) of electric charge.
Now that you have the electrons and quarks,
you can put them together in a condensate to form spacetime,
and then see how force-carrying gauge bosons work, etc.
Your ideas and way of thinking are very original and I think very useful.
I hope that more people will consider them seriously and study them.
...
you might ask why stop at the quark color force cube
x-------x
/ /|
/ R / |
x-------x |
| |G |
| B | x
| | /
| |/
x-------x
and why not go on to other more complicated forces.
My guess would be that, living in 3 space dimensions,
there are only 3 types of regular polyopes:
tetrahedron - 4 faces, 2 pairs of faces, 2 hemispheres, electric + -.
cube (includes its dual the octahedron)
- 6 faces, 3 pairs of faces, color R B G.
docecahedron (includes its dual the icosahedron)
- 12 faces, 6 pairs of faces - this gives you gravity.
To see how it gives you gravity, I need to talk about Lie groups,
and you can ignore that if you don't want to get into that math,
but
I do want you to know that your idea can be naturally extended
to get gravity as well as the other forces,
and
that you do NOT get any extra unobserved forces,
so
your picture is very realistic physically.
Also,
note that looking at regular polytopes in 4-dimensional spacetime would
give the same result, because the only new type of regular polytope
that appears going from 3-dim to 4-dim is the 24-cell, and it is
sort of a combination of the 3-dim ones, so it does not bring in
anything new. It only shows in more detail how they all fit together.
Here is (in case you want to see it) the Lie group stuff that
leads to gravity:
The 4 vertices of the tetrahedron correspond to the generators
of the Lie group U(2) = U(1)xSU(2) involving the electric charge,
the U(1) photon and the SU(2) weak bosons.
(Half of those 4 vertices, 2 of them, would give the root vector system
of the Lie group U(2), and I think that the half part may be due to the
fact that the tetrahedron is self-dual.)
The 6 vertices of the octahedron (dual to the cube) correspond to
the 6 root vector system of the Lie group SU(3) of the color force.
The 12 vertices of the icosahedron (dual to the dodecahedron) correspond
by a Buckminster Fuller tensegrity transformation (see attached image)
to the 12 vertices of a cuboctahedron which in turn correspond
to the root vector system of the conformal group Spin(2,4) that
gives gravity by the MacDowell-Mansouri mechanism.
Note that Spin(2,4) acts linearly on a 2+4 = 6-dimensional space,
in which the 6 dimensions correspond to the 6 pairs of dodecahedron faces,
or, equivalently, to 6 pairs of icosahedron vertices.
... the point that IS easily understandable is that
your picture also works for gravity
and is therefore very realistic physically.
...
There are 5 Platonic solids, or regular polytopes, in 3 dimensions:
tetrahedron (4 faces and 4 vertices)
cube (6 faces and 8 vertices) and
its dual the octahdron (8 faces and 6 vertices)
dodecahedron (12 faces and 20 vertices) and
its dual the icosahedron (20 faces and 12 vertices)
The cuboctahedron is not regular since its 14 faces are not all the same.
It has 6 square faces and 8 triangular faces.
It has 12 vertices, which is how it can be related to
the icosahedron (which also has 12 vertices) by Fuller's transformation.
If you go to four dimensions, you get analogs of the five Platonic solids, plus one new one, the 24-cell which sort of shows how they are all related to each other. ------------------------ I don't understand Kolmogorov scaling very well, particularly whether and/or how it might be involved in going from the scale of the electron Compton radius about 10^-11 cm to the Planck scale about 10^-33 cm, but here are some comments. A web page that at one time was at grus.berkeley.edu/~jrg/ay202/node166.html says in part: "... the total kinetic energy of turbulent eddies of an isolated fluid decreases with time due to viscous dissipation. Hence a turbulent fluid can be maintained in a steady state only if energy is continuously fed into the system so that the energy injection rate equals the rate of dissipation. ... Kolmogorov ... proposed a theory to calculate the energy spectrum of such a system and began a new era in the theory of turbulence. ... Hence, L. F. G. Richardson's corruption of Dean Swift's sonnet: ``Big whirls make little whirls which feed on their velocity; Little whirls make lesser whirls, and so on to viscosity.'' ... the velocity associated with eddies of a particular size is proportional to the cube root of the size - - a result known as Kolmogorov's scaling law ... We now have an outline of a scheme for turbulence: energy must be fed at some rate per unit mass per unit time at the largest eddies of size and velocity ... This energy then cascades to smaller and smaller eddies until it reaches [the smallest] eddies ... which dissipate ...[the energy]... in order to maintain the equilibrium... the Reynolds number associated with the largest eddies determines how small the smallest eddies will be compared to them ...". You might think of the Compton radius as the largest eddy size, and the Planck scale as the smallest eddy size, but if you do that you have to explain the source of the driving energy and also how, as you say, "... energy of Aether eddies would be dissipated ...". If there is no realistic way to get such an energy flow to drive such a dissipative system, then you might consider the electron Compton radius vortex as a conservative system. A book describing such conservative systems is Deterministic Chaos, by Heinz Georg Schuster (VCH 1988). ... Here are some quotes from the book Deterministic Chaos, by Heinz Georg Schuster (VCH 1988): "... the transitions to chaos in dissipative sytems only occur when the system is driven externally, i.e. is open. ... conservative systems ... the solar system ... motion in particle accelerators ... display (in contrast to dissipative systems) ... no attracting fixed points, no attracting limit cycles, and no strange attractors ... Nevertheless, in conservative systems one also finds chaos ... i.e. there are "strange" or "chaotic" regions in phase space, but they are not attractive and can be densely interweaved with regular regions. ... we investigate ... an integrable Hamiltonian and consider the effectof a small nonintegrable perturbation ... One of the simplest examples ... a torus for two harmonic oscillators ... Closed orbits occur only if ...[the ratio of frequencies is]... rational ... For irrational frequency ratios, the orbit never repeats itself but approaches every point on the two-dimensional ... torus ... infinitesimally close in the course of time. In other words, the motion is ergodic on the torus. ... What happens if an integrable system with ...[frequency ratio]... close to an irrational value is perturbed ... ? The ... question is answered by ... the ... KAM theorem ... Kolmogorov ... Arnold ... Moser ...[if the conditions of the theorem hold, then]... those tori, whose frequency ratio ... is sufficiently irrational ... are stable under ...[a small]... perturbation ... [A]... large enough ... perturbation ... destroys ALL tori. The last KAM torus which will be destroyed is the one for which the frequency ratio is the "worst irrational number" (sqrt(5) - 1)/2 ... golden mean ... which has as a continued fraction ... 1 / ( 1 + 1 / ( ...[related to the]... Fibonacci numbers ... The destruction of the KAM torus shows some similarity to the Rouelle-Takens route to chaos in dissipative systems ... the decay of the last KAM trajectory shows scaling behavior and universal features. ... [in] the Rouelle-Takens route ... after three Hopf bifurcations, regular motion becomes highly unstable in favor of motion on a strange attractor ... when ... frequency ratio ... is rational ... the original torus decomposes into smaller and smaller tori. Some of these newly created tori are again stable according to the KAM theorem ... and other tori decompose into smaller ones according to the Poincare-Birkhoff theorem. This gives rise to ... self-similar structure ... in conservative systems regular and irregular motion are densely interweaved. ... So far ... we have only dealt with systems having two degrees of freedom for which the two-dimensional tori stratify the three-dimensional energy surface ... The irregular orbits which traverse regions where rational tori have been destroyed are therefore trapped between irrational tori. They can only explore a region of the energy surface which .. is ... disconnected from other irregular regions ... For more degrees of freedom ... the tori do not stratify ... the energy surface ... The gaps then form one single connected region. This offers the possibiliy of ... "Arnold diffusion" of irregular trajectories ... in quantum mechanics ... defined by ... Planck's constant ... h =/= 0 ... only phase points with a rational ratio ... are allowed ... This means that the points with irrational ratios, which were the only ones ... in the classical cat maps ... which lead to chaotic trajectories, are forbidden in quantum mechanics. ... no quantum system seems to exist which exhibits deterministic chaos ... in ... quantum systems whose classical limit displays chaos ... the finite value of Planck's constant leads, together with the boundary conditions, to an almost-periodic behavior of the quantum system even if the corresponding classical system displays chaos. ... Gutzwiller ... calculat[ed] ... for an elecron which is scattered from a non-compact surfdace with negative curvature ... that the phase shoft as a function of momentum is essentially given by the phase angles of the Riemann zeta function on the imaginary axis, at a distance 0.5 from the famous critical line. This phase shift displays features of chaos because it is able to mimick any given smooth function. It, therefore, seems that the chaotic nature of quantum systems whcih are described by wave mechanics is of a rather subtle and "softer" kind than the chaos in classical mechanics. ... another major area is the question of chaotic behavior of quantum systems with dissipation, such as lasers or Josephson-junctions ...". ...".
......