|
Department of Subterranean Astrophysics "Ad Astra Per Aspera Et Terram" (To the stars through difficulties and dirt) Base: Bunker 42, Sector 7G | Comm-Link: 555-WORM | Net-Mail: director@subastro.edu |
To quantify the interaction, we propose the following theorem, integrating the distance from the Earth to the Sun (Ds = 149.6 million km):
Ew = (μ × Cp / Ω) + (Ds / Wlen) × ∂T/∂x
Where:
The slime coefficient is not merely a measure of friction reduction. It represents the worm's localized modification of the Higgs field. When an earthworm secretes its mucous layer, it is actually creating a microscopic bubble of altered spacetime. We derived μ by calculating the ratio of the worm's mass to the mass of the surrounding soil it refuses to eat, multiplied by the tangent of the angle of the sun at high noon.
According to classical relativity, nothing with mass can travel at the speed of light. However, our equations prove that a worm tunneling through perfect loam, under maximum Wormyon bombardment, will reach exactly 99.999% the speed of light for a fraction of a nanosecond. At this speed, the worm technically arrives at its destination before it starts digging. We call this the Einstein-Thorne Paradox.
Astrophysicists love to theorize about "wormholes" connecting distant parts of the universe. They have no idea how right they are, but they are looking in the wrong place. The theoretical Einstein-Rosen bridge is fundamentally identical to the physical burrow left behind by a Lumbricus terrestris vibrating at 4.2 MHz. Literally, the worms are quantum tunneling through the dirt. The probability P(t) of a worm existing in two places at once is directly proportional to its alignment with the Sun's magnetic field.
P(t) = ∫ (dirt) × e-(Wlen × Ds) dx ± i(dirt)
This mathematical proof unequivocally demonstrates that if you were to stretch an earthworm to a length of 149.6 million kilometers, it would become a star.
<< Previous Page: Data | Next Page: Conclusion >>