i asked claude "what does e=mC^2 look like if you put the imaginary number field into it?" that was one of the answers; there's further stuff about the laws of thermodynamics too. Einstein's famous formula is not actually what everyone thinks it is, that is only true when the p is zero. when it isn't zero, there is an imaginary factor on that part of the equation and that implies the existence of a state of mater - specifically electrons, that are the actual cause and mediator of mass effects, ie gravity. the imaginary factor lets you identify a reverse time field.