Understanding Extended Classical Mechanics (ECM)

Welcome to Extended Classical Mechanics

This interactive guide explores Extended Classical Mechanics (ECM), a theoretical framework presented as a fundamental alternative to Einstein's General Relativity. ECM proposes a new way to understand gravity, not as the curvature of spacetime, but as the result of dynamic, observable processes: energy-mass exchanges and momentum modulation.

Abstract Summary

Instead of describing gravity through abstract geometry, ECM suggests that gravitational effects arise from mechanisms that can be directly measured. Light, for example, maintains a constant local speed, but its frequency, momentum, and effective mass vary depending on the gravitational potential it travels through.

This framework aims to unify gravity, entropy, and cosmic expansion, proposing that the universe's accelerating expansion (often attributed to "dark energy") is a natural consequence of entropy and disorder, which generate repulsive gravitational effects.

How to Use This Guide

Use the navigation menu on the left to explore the core concepts of ECM. You can jump directly to a comparison with General Relativity, dive into the core principles, or explore the theory's key implications for cosmology. Click on any dotted term to see a definition.