Contexts in source publication

Context 1
... that telescopes are used to observe the visible universe while microscopes are used to observe the invisible universe. There is a great distance between microscopic bodies (subatomic particles) and macroscopic bodies (such as moons, planets, stars, the solar system, galaxies, clusters, super clusters, and so on) (Figure 1). ...
Context 2
... positive, negative, and neutral subatomic particles will be produced in greater numbers, which will be responsible for stronger gravitational forces and higher gravity. The gravity of the moon, for example, is smaller than the grav-Journal of Applied Mathematics and Physics ity of the Earth, which is smaller than the gravity of the Sun, which is smaller than the gravity of the solar system, which is smaller than the gravity of galaxies, which is lower than the gravity of clusters and black holes, and so on ( Figure 10). The Gravity of Moon < The Gravity of Earth < The Gravity of Sun < The Gravity of Solar System < The Gravity of Galaxies < The Gravity of Clusters < The Gravity of Black Holes Figure 8. Concept map of interconversion of energy and matter. ...
Context 3
... example, if two rubout-controlled bombs of the same strength blast at two points A and B with one click, which produces sound waves of exactly the same intensity and same wave length, then the observer C will observe only one sound while observer D will observe two sounds. So, two observers will have two different observations depending upon their distances from the points of events, although both events will happen at the same moment ( Figure 13). Journal of Applied Mathematics and Physics Figure 13. ...
Context 4
... two observers will have two different observations depending upon their distances from the points of events, although both events will happen at the same moment ( Figure 13). Journal of Applied Mathematics and Physics Figure 13. Concept map of relationship between distance and time of events. ...
Context 5
... is why gravitational force between Sun and Pluto is strongest while Gravitational force between Sun and Mercury is weakest because the coincided centers almost overlapped with the centre of mass and centre of gravity of mercury. Same is the case with Sun and Earth and to some extend with Sun and Venus (Figure 14). For our solar system, a macro gravitational constant (C G ) is obtained when we multiply the gravitational force acting on coincided centres with a value, which is obtained by dividing the sum of mass of the Sun and planet (M 1 + M 2 ) with the distance of separation D. ...
Context 6
... starts in a very simple way, gradually moves towards complexity, and then moves back to simplicity (Figure 15). Example development of the structure of a protein. ...

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... I hope that this paper will finally lead to extraordinary proof for extraordinary claims. This may lead to new insights into the relationship between the macro and micro cosmos [26]. ...
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