Since my early teens, I have been fond of the natural sciences and aspired to become a
scientist when I grew up. However, this ideal has yet to be realized. Initially, my
understanding of a scientist was that of an inventor like Edison; I was unaware oftheoretical
physicists such as Newton or Einstein until 1 matured and gradually gained some insight. I
enjoyed reading books on natural sciences, but I was never particularly interested in
astronomy or cosmology, at most satisfying a casual curiosity about related information. I
never considered making any contributions in this field becauseI always thought the
universe was too profound and mysterious, and that humanity might never unravel its
secrets. Todevote effort to this area seemed to me a thankless task.
One
Dual Universe Theory
The Nature of Energy 001
1.Introduction 001
2.Characteristics of Energy 003
3.The Nature of Energy 00G
4.Examples 012
5.Conclusion 013
Chapter Two
The Nature of Gravity 015
1.Introduction 015
2.Various Manifestations of Gravity 017
3.ComparisonbetweenGravityandEnergy………… 019
4.The Nature of Gravity 020
5.EvidencefortheExistenceofNegativeEnergy……… 034
Chapter Three
Dual Universe Theory 045
1.Searching for “God” …………… 045
2.Dual Universe Theory 050
(1)The Fundamental Material Elements Governing the Universe 050
(2)Energy and Negative Energy—Two Indivisible Fundamental Elements of the Universe. 053
(3)Logical Contradictionsin Einsteins Mass-Energy Conversion Theory 057
3.Energy and Negative Energy—The “God” Governing the Universe . 0G8
4.The Constituent Proportions of the Fundamental Elements of the Universe. 070
5.Space and Time 073
(1)What Is Space and What Is Time 073
(2)Is the Universe FiniteorInfinite,and What Lies BeyondtheUniverse 078
1.The Origin of Matter and Antimatter 079
(1)The Birth of Matter—Where Is the Creator 079
(2)How Antimatter Is Generated 082
(3)The Source of Matter’ s Mass 084
(4)How the Three-DimensionalSpatial Volume ofMatter Is Generated 087
（5）The Origin of Matter’ s Electromagnetism 088
（G）The Origin of Matter’ s Inertial Motion 091
（7）How Radiation Is Produced 092
（8）The Search for Antigravity 093
1.Stars, Neutron Stars, White Dwarfs, Black Holes, and Quasars 095
(1)Stars, Neutron Stars, White Dwarfs 095
(2)Black Holes 09G
(3)The Distinction between Black Holes and the Singularity of the Big Bang 101
(4)Quasars 102
1.The Causes of the Big Bang 107
(1)Quasars—The Torch Igniting the Big Bang 108
(2)The Big Bang “Singularity” : The Universe’ s Fundamental Forces at Zero 110
(3)The Curvature of Cosmic Space Leading to the Big Bang. 110
(4)The Fourth Possible Cause of the Big Bang 111
1.“DarkMatter” and “Dark Energy” 111
(1)What Is “Dark Matter” 111
(2)The Location of “Dark Energy” 113
1.The Origin of Life and Consciousness 119
2.TheThreeCyclesof CosmicEvolution 12G
3.The Sources of Energy and Negative Energy 128
4.Superstring Theory 129
(1)The Main Tenets of String Theory 131
(2)Why String Theory Can Better Explain the Universe 133
(3)Problems in String Theory 133
1.The Differences between the Dual Universe Theory and String Theory 135
(1)Energy and Negative Energy—The True Creators 135
(2)Why Space Is Three-Dimensional, Time One-Dimensional, and Why the Universe Is as It Is. 13G
(3)There Are Only Two Fundamental Forcesin the Universe. 137
(4)Conditions fortheExistence of FundamentalForces inthe Universe 141
(5)The Futility of Unifying Macroscopic and Microscopic Fundamental Forces 144
(G) Like Charges Attract,Opposite Charges Repel 147
(7)Is It Necessary to Artificially Unify the Macroscopic and Microscopic Realms. 148
Part Two
Records of Inspirations on the Dual Universe Theory
1.Excerpts 150
2.Inspirations from 1998 15G
3.Inspirations from 1999 1G2
4.Inspirations from 2000 1G2
5.Inspirations from 2001 173
G. Inspirations from 2002 191
7.Inspirations from 2003 248
8.Inspirations from 2004 278
9.Inspirations from 2007 280
10.Inspirations from 2008 323
11.Inspirations from 2009 337
12.Inspirations from 2010 348
13.Inspirations from 2011 350
14.Inspirations from 2012 353
15.Inspirations from 2013 35G
1G. Inspirations from 2015 3G0
17.Inspirations from 201G 3G2
18.Inspirations from 2017 3G7
19.Inspirations from 2018 3G8
20.Inspirations from 2019 370
21.Inspirations from 2020 410
22.Inspirations from 2021 41G
23.Inspirations from 2022 418
24.Inspirations from 2023 422
Part Three Experimental Design
Experimental Design Scheme (I) 429
Experimental Design Scheme (II) 430
Experimental Design Scheme (III) 431
Experimental Design Scheme (IV) 433
Experimental Design Scheme (V) 434
Experimental Design Scheme (VI) 434
Experimental Design Scheme (VII) 435
Experimental Design Scheme (VIII) 43G
