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> Problem with the two slit experiment, Observing later
TRoc
Posted: Jan 16 2007, 10:01 PM


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C2,

QUOTE
For the present I can't find any better explanation of diffraction than hyperphysics ..


That is the point. We have fully explored the limitations of the Fraunhofer method. It works fine as a "generalization", and "up to a point". Then, we must turn elsewhere.


ciao,

T.Roc



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I know Nothing. I looked all over to find it, but found it Nowhere. The funny thing is, it was right between 2 things, that I knew Everything about. It felt like forever, but really, it was no Time at all.

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Confused2
Posted: Jan 16 2007, 10:08 PM


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Hi TRoc,

I'm sorry, I just don't see the problem The Huygens sources seem a bit dubious but make sense (to me) in the light of having to add something from the other side .. is that the problem?

Your answer to the 2 wavelength wide slit .. ?

Best wishes,

-C2.
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Confused2
Posted: Jan 16 2007, 10:29 PM


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Hi TRoc,

Check out Bragg Diffraction http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bragg_diffraction .

This 'works' for much the same reason .. I really think someone would have noticed by now if there was anything wrong with the analysis.

Best wishes,
-C2.
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TRoc
Posted: Jan 16 2007, 11:17 PM


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C2,


How many times do I, GE, and LL all have to say "There is no "problem" with the Fraunhofer or Fresnel/Huygens methods" (F,F/H), before you "hear" it?

It will not take us "all the way through" the experiment, and provide us with a Fundamental understanding. NOBODY is saying "it is wrong".

This (DSE) experiment is considered the START of QM, and there is NO QM explanation for it! "Your" way (F,F/H) is "classical", and the WORST thing is,

TREATING "SELF CREATED", ARBITRARY POINTS ACROSS THE WIDTH OF THE SLIT IS "CREATING NEW PHOTONS FOR EACH NEW POINT. THESE NEW PHOTONS ARE LITERALLY CREATED "OUT OF THIN AIR" BETWEEN THE SIDES OF THE SLIT.

So, from a QM perspective, NO MATTER was involved in this "new emission". That is a big problem. Now you can see why they HAD TO say (out loud) that this is still "just one photon" interfering with itself. Adding arbitrary photons is not allowed, AFAIK. So, now the problem becomes, HOW did this "single photon" come to divide itself, by hitting "nothing" between the slit sides. This is what forced the "1-at-a-time" experiment, to "prove" which slit the PARTICLE was going through. WRONG again: NO particle. Then they imply "1-at-a-time" thinking, and determine that the WAVE is NOT interfering with "something else", so it must be interfering with "itself" (divided into parts). Not a very good story, not very good Science, IMO.

The thing that is missing from ALL of this is the WHY, and I have been offering "tidbits" along the way, concerning resonance, and the "interaction" of waves.


ciao,

T.Roc



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I know Nothing. I looked all over to find it, but found it Nowhere. The funny thing is, it was right between 2 things, that I knew Everything about. It felt like forever, but really, it was no Time at all.

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Laserlight
Posted: Jan 16 2007, 11:29 PM


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Hi TRoc,

Thanks for the theoretical explanation of photon development across an
atomic energy level voltage drop. I think it has potentially spawned more
questions than answers.

QUOTE
The discreet "jump" in energy is described as instantaneous, and the subsequent emission of the photon, as spontaneous relaxation, in a finite amount of time (yet to be accurately measured/predicted). These terms could be different, of course, but that's the basics.

If you are asking "does the orbital radius increase by the wavelength of the photon, in terms of distance", I think the answer is no.



The 1st issue has to do with the "instantaneous" transition from 1 orbital to either
a higher or lower orbital. Due to the orbital velocity of an electron in its orbital
"cloud" approaching the speed of light, it seems logical that there must be some
gradient "slope" (inclination-declination) or transition time latency as the
orbital "jump" or drop takes place. If so, this electron orbital transition should
prescribe an arc in both "directions", which may explain the photon's amplitude
pulse from zero to maximum crest and back to zero over a timebase. (wavelength)

I'm also wondering how this affects the other electron orbitals by changing the
localized atomic field charge distributions, especially other electrons in the same
energy orbital level? Do these shared orbital electrons also generate photons
by orbital displacement, or can only 1 electron per atom perform this photon
generation function at a time.?

No need to answer these theoretical questions, unless someone feels that they
have valid conceptual answers.

So many questions, so few answers.

QUOTE
However, I feel that they were actually looking at the "effects" only, and not the "cause". This was Einsteins complaint of Bohr's' "don't ask" response to questions of "why"; Bohr insisted that we ONLY look at the things that we can MEASURE. We can NOT "measure" what is happenING, only what has hapenNED.


I understand Bohr's hesitancy to "speculate" when he had no way to prove it
and any real answers might conflict with his "brainchild" theory. Measurables
provide accurate predictability of results, but don't explain the underlying physics.

QUOTE
A black and white world must include grey.

Positive/Negative/Neutral.... The binary is built into the duality, but does not encompass it. The "third party" allows for the equilibrium state, as well as positive and negative, and "nothing".....I think that there is more to gleen at this point, from looking at theoretical causes, than from the "explanations" of the affects.


Neutral is just a mean between extremes, an average. I agree with your
comment about theoreticals, these are the mysteries that hold the answers and
the truths that physics seeks to understand.

Regards,
LL

This post has been edited by Laserlight on Jan 16 2007, 11:42 PM
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Good Elf
Posted: Jan 16 2007, 11:33 PM


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Hi Jal, Aerohead, Confused2, Laserlight, Montec, TRoc, Duality, yquantum, Neil Farbstein et al,

QUOTE (Jal)
The mechanisms fits my model.
Good Elf One of these days, I’m going to show up on your doorstep with a six pack of beer to clear the air.
As yquantum said, “Where do we go from here?”
You are welcome Jal... anytime. I feel the acute problems of trying to carry on discussion like this too. One of the big (or is that small...) points of contention is the Planck Length. I believe in Planck's Constant for sure, but I cannot have any faith in a "Planck Length" as some defining point at which the Universe somehow breaks free from its former bounds to allow just about anything to happen (very conveniently for all those theories that need anything to happen at just about this point). One of the main objections is it is far too small to test for its existence experimentally. Small in this context means "real big" in energy (it is a "reciprocal"). More energy than our civilization will be able to harness for the next 10 million years if we last as long. The other main point is it doesn't fit my theory of reciprocal space. rolleyes.gif It is my belief that people who build theories (even me) based on untestable ideas (at this point in human development) are trying to out think "god". We all have enough problems without that.

You have an interesting idea Jal but it remains "philosophy" if it beyond testing. I agree with nodes and anti-nodes and "stuff" but I think we are at crossed purposes when we want to actually test it at the Planck Length. The nodes and anti-nodes I am speaking about I can map with an atomic force microscope and measure with genuine "measuring rods". Look at the scale on these "pictures"... it says "inches"...
Good Elf on nodes and anti-nodes
Rotating frames of reference distinguishes bosons from fermions very quickly and relative to us "solid" particles (fermions) are rotating frames of reference with "mass".
Good Elf on rotating frames of reference
We have QED at one level of our Universe then we have QCD at the next level of our Universe and I am sure we have QXD at the next level of the Universe where X is the unknown quantity. What I "hope" is the "X" is the same as the "E" seen from another (closer) frame of reference. That while you can go on like this "indefinitely" we are not learning any more since this is "Holographic Information" where a small bit of the whole can reconstruct the "whole" but with less information just as a fragment of a hologram can reconstruct the entire hologram but with less detail.. We are "stuck" in the lab frame of the Universe... photons are stuck in the atomic scale of the universe even though photons can be very large indeed. The other forces such as the Strong Force and the Weak Force are at a sub-nuclear range in the Universe but we observe then from an accelerated frame (our own). Warning: there is a "tiny experimental overlap" between these scales and the different levels of scale in the Universe can overlap (this has been noted experimentally). The quantum (atomic level) and our level... and the sub-nuclear QCD with QED (electron-electron "weak" interactions etc). What is the defining separation point??? It is mass... the more mass the less the systems overlap. Mass is intrinsic angular acceleration... or closely related to it. "Gravity" is extrinsic acceleration ... linear or angular... it does not matter. This is just an extension of Einstein's Equivalence Principle. Does everyone agree??

Consider this comment on how to convert "bosons" into "fermions" and visa versa...
QUOTE (American Institute of Physics Bulletins 2002)

http://webplaza.pt.lu/public/fklaess/html/AIP02.HTML
PHYSICS NEWS UPDATE
The American Institute of Physics Bulletin of Physics News
Number 606 September 25, 2002 by Phillip F. Schewe, Ben Stein, and James
Riordon

MAKING BOSONS ACT LIKE FERMIONS. In what would represent an unprecedented manipulation of matter, physicists in Germany and Austria have proposed ways of making bosons, one of the two major classes of matter, act like fermions, the other kind of matter. Fermions (such as electrons) obey the Pauli exclusion principle: If you put multiple electrons in a box, they all must differ from each other in some way, for example by being in a different place or having a different value of a quantum property such as spin. Bosons (such as photons and the hydrogen atom) have no such restrictions: a limitless number of them can be in the identical quantum state. Physics is replete with examples of making the fussy fermions behave like the more easygoing bosons, thanks to the phenomena of superconductivity and superfluidity. Causing fermions to pair up, as they do in superconductors, gives the pairs the same key properties as bosons, and so they act just like bosons.

But the reverse--making the normally indiscriminating bosons act like picky fermions--has never been done before. Now, researchers (Belen Paredes, Max Planck Institute for Quantum Optics, Belen.Paredes@mpq.mpg.de) have a couple of proposals for accomplishing this. One way, they suggest, would be to rotate a Bose-Einstein condensate. At rest, the BEC has several different low-energy levels due to different possible values of angular momentum in the atoms. However, rotating the BEC at just the right rate causes these levels to become equal to one another in energy since the rotation will cancel out the energy gains due to angular momentum. All stuck in the low-energy well, the atoms would be forced to minimize their repulsions with one another, and they'd do this by assuming slightly different values of angular momentum, thereby acting like fermions. Rotating BECs is now possible with lasers or mechanical devices. But to observe "fermionization" in BECs with currently obtainable rotation speeds, researchers would need to create a BEC with only a handful of atoms, say 5, instead of the typical 10,000 or so. But in case this turns out to be infeasible, the researchers have another proposal: rotate an optical lattice, a light-based web of atom traps, containing 5 atoms in each trap. Such a situation is experimentally possible and could produce a stronger signal than that from a single BEC. (Paredes, Zoller and Cirac, Physical Review A, tent. September 2002; also
Paredes and Cirac, cond-mat/0207040)
Consider this as a general process that converts bosons to fermions and there is another process that can convert fermions to bosons when you pair up Fermionic Quantum States (like Cooper Poirs) to make them even (experimentally known already). This is a "Holographic Process" converting from different (non inertial) rotational frames of reference. The property of "boson" and "fermion" are attributes not intrinsic features of systems and are depending on observations from different frames of reference. There is another process, as we have discussed, to convert uncharged photons into charges and this involves topology. Putting this another way "soft" particles such as bosons can be converted to "hard" particles... the fermions... using a simple change of frame of reference (boosts and spins).
User posted image
P343, "A First Course in String Theory" by B. Zwiebach (Click to enlarge... )
So question is where do we go from here... Yquantum posed a question and he proposed that the answer must involve the Lorentz-CPT problem. I agree but it is going to get "sticky" and involves "Holographic Principles" and "anti-deSitter Universes".

I would like ANYONE to comment on this since it is very important to be on the same "page". It's the "Big Picture" folks and I am trying not to focus on the fine details now. Optics is an "aspect" of this so is "holograpy" etc... Just do not get lost "in the woods".

Cheers

This post has been edited by Good Elf on Jan 17 2007, 12:29 AM


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jal
Posted: Jan 17 2007, 12:19 AM


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QUOTE
DIFFRACTION OF X-RAYS THROUGH CRYSTALS www.citycollegiate.com 
The nature of x-rays is electromagnetic i.e. they are electromagnetic waves. X-rays have very short wavelength of the order of 10 x 10 -10 m. Therefore it is not possible to produce interference fringes of x-rays by Young's double slit experiment or by thin film method. The reason is that the fringe spacing is
D x = lL/d and unless the slits are separated by a distance of 10 x 10 -10 m, the fringes so obtained will be closed together that they can not be observed.
How ever it is possible to obtain x-rays diffraction by making use of crystals such as rock salt in which the atoms are uniformly spaced in planes and separated by a distance of order of 2 A to 5A. Therefore, the diffraction of x-rays takes place when they incident on the surface of crystals.

Good Elf
QUOTE
Small in this context means "real big" in energy (it is a "reciprocal").

You missed one of the key point.
QUOTE
jal
It does not depend on the size of (l). Therefore, (l) can be 10^-33 or even 10^-18.

You don’t need to go to “real big energy” or Planck Scale.
QUOTE
Good Elf
You have an interesting idea Jal but it remains "philosophy" if it beyond testing.

It is a “testable idea”. It even produces “quarks” from basic principle …. The speed of light being a constant.
QUOTE
jal
Do you have a model that can generate “quarks”?
A physicist will quickly point out that the total energy of a proton or a neutron is not the sum of the 3 quarks. There is something else making up the total energy.
How right!
Let’s put the proton into the 3d spacetime configuration that I have worked out, the 12 hex. packing of 12 spheres. There is plenty of room.
12 spheres X 12 nodes = 144 nodes that are available. A proton will only use 12 nodes.

You also missed where the "extra" ENERGY comes from.( ...separation point???)
QUOTE
Good Elf
What is the defining separation point??? It is mass... the more mass the less the systems overlap. Mass is intrinsic angular acceleration... or closely related to it. "Gravity" is extrinsic acceleration ... linear or angular... it does not matter. This is just an extension of Einstein's Equivalence Principle. Does everyone agree??


The citrus crop of California has been 80% destroyed by freezing. Get your orange before the price goes up.
I wonder if “THEY2” would understand my explanation?
No insults intended with that comment. I just think that my explanation is soooo simple.
jal smile.gif
I'm commenting smile.gif


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Good Elf
Posted: Jan 17 2007, 12:57 AM


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Hi Jal,

QUOTE (Jal today)
You also missed where the "extra" ENERGY comes from.( ...separation point???)
Not really Jal. If I am reading you correctly on this... Unsuitable measuring frames to determine energy. As discussed in an earlier post energy is not "absolute" and you need to choose a reference frame to compare it fairly. Rotating reference frames are a problem since they are undergoing space contraction and time dilation at the same time and energy comparisons need the same yardsticks to compare "like with like".

Being simple is not sufficient for a theory it must be so simple that you can quote experiments that indicate that it is true. For instance this statement is strange...

Using quotes from this reference...
http://forum.physorg.com/index.php?showtop...ndpost&p=166952
QUOTE (Jal)
I have spent 2 days catching up. I have 3 pages of quotes from all of you which leads to this presentation.
© is a constant.
Therefore, the distance, (l), that light travels is a constant. It has always been a constant.
This is a "non-sequitur" for me. What proof do you have for this arbitrary statement "out of the blue". I may have missed a vital point there but I think a lot of others might have gotten lost there too. After that statement everything else just "glazes over". The next point is your theory makes no attempt to be rest frame independent to coincide with Special Relativity. I believe that all theories to have any chance of being correct must be in accord with Special Relativity and with Electromagnetic Theory.
QUOTE (Jal)
You cannot put the Planck scale energy nodes any closer than shown. They must be separated by a “nul” node of no energy. Therefore, the minimum total surface area is 24 Planck units.
Nodes and anti-nodes are not like that... your M&M's are separated already by "nodes"... the spaces between. There is not just one way to do space packing and this does not explain interference fringes which are irregular and distributed.

Cheers

This post has been edited by Good Elf on Jan 17 2007, 01:08 AM


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jal
Posted: Jan 17 2007, 01:40 AM


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Hi Good Elf!
The spacetime structure and the yet unmeasurable and undetermined dynamics would contribute the"remaining/other" energy.
QUOTE
Good Elf
The proton is not apparently a completely primitive object and is composed of three fractionally charged "quarks" which have different influences on each other and cannot be separated any great distances from each other before the energy of that separation is sufficient to create a new "quark system"
Quantum Mechanics offers no mechanism for this other than saying that it just happens
Lets all try and break new ground not wear a circular patch on it by going in around in circles.

So.... new grounds?? Did you mean yours or anybody?
QUOTE
jal
Therefore, the distance, (l), that light travels is a constant. It has always been a constant.

QUOTE
Good Elf
This is a "non-sequitur" for me. What proof do you have for this arbitrary statement "out of the blue".

You missed the "node" concept. It represents minimum distance, (l), that light can travel and still be ©
Sorry that you don't see it. sad.gif
You even have a quote that can also explain the expansion/red shift.
QUOTE
the Raman scattering produces at least a part of the galactic redshift; the expansion of the universe is reduced or possibly canceled.

Also, Any expansion would require the addition of more spacetime units that were the same size as the existing units.
Dammm, .... that case of beer would sure help.
jal


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Laserlight
Posted: Jan 17 2007, 01:46 AM


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Hi GE,

QUOTE
Mass is intrinsic angular acceleration... or closely related to it. "Gravity" is extrinsic acceleration ... linear or angular... it does not matter. This is just an extension of Einstein's Equivalence Principle. Does everyone agree??


Isn't "intrinsic angular acceleration" a property or consequence of a charged mass
that is interacting with an opposite charged mass via EM field "confinement". The
opposing polarized masses complement each other via their opposite charges
(ying-yang). EM fields link the opposing charges and provide the angular acceleration via the right hand rule.

The opposing charges do not collapse and annihilate each other, they establish
angular acceleration via their established interactive field(s) and "neutralize" each
other to establish a "steady" state. In that regard they could be
considered "entangled". The charge attraction keeps the particles locked together
while the fields are the mechanism to provide angular acceleration that keeps the
charges apart. Spin is a component of each particle's charge and mass.

JMHO!
Other opinions, discussion welcomed.
LL
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Good Elf
Posted: Jan 17 2007, 02:03 AM


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Hi Laserlight,

QUOTE (laserlight)
Isn't "intrinsic angular acceleration" a property or consequence of a charged mass
Angular acceleration is like linear acceleration in the sense that it not force. Ma is a linear force and mV²/r is a centripetal force that "presumes" a mass. What if mass is the influence of electromagnetic retardation in rotating systems due to the Sagnac Effect. In other words the toroidal analog of Lenz's Law. Consider a simpler but analogous system, a "light" magnet in uniform motion inside a very long "linear" DC electric solenoid. As long as motion internal to the solenoid is constant (constant velocity or "zero" velocity) the magnet will feel no force due to the solenoid. "Accelerate" the magnet (negative or positive) relative to the solenoid and a "restoring force" will exist depending on the acceleration and it will be equal and opposite. Even if the magnet was "massless" it would behave along that linear dimension just like a hunk of mass. This is due to EM retardation. This is "like" a person co-moving with the "light" magnet giving it a sudden push and noting an equal but opposite force in accordance with Newtons Laws... What do you think? Note that Electromagnetism is perfectly in accord with Special Relativity.

Cheers

This post has been edited by Good Elf on Jan 17 2007, 02:08 AM


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Laserlight
Posted: Jan 17 2007, 02:14 AM


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Hi GE and Jal,

QUOTE

Jal said:  © is a constant....Therefore, the distance, (l), that light travels is a constant. It has always been a constant.

GE said:
Nodes and anti-nodes are not like that... your M&M's are separated already by "nodes"... the spaces between. There is not just one way to do space packing and this does not explain interference fringes which are irregular and distributed.


Jal, I was scratching my head trying to understand what this meant, I see that
I was not alone. I tried to reason it to mean how far light travels over a specific
precise time interval. If the speed of light in vacuum is constant, then the time that
it travels, regardless of wavelength, will equal the same distance. But I fail to
see the nuance of the point that you were trying to make.

GE, packing only works for lowest energy "unentangled" spherical systems, I don't
think it works for systems with entangled fields or shared electrons where the
symmetry of the atomic structure has covalent characteristics. The packing in a
non-linear or non-symmetrical atomic arrangement should be denser as in a high
gravity environment like a neutron star core or a black hole. Now that represents energy efficiency, where packing density is maximized. IMO, the mass is basically
fused into a single crystal solid core.

JMHO.
LL





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Aerohead
  Posted: Jan 17 2007, 02:27 AM


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Hi Good Elf, and all !

Well, GE put the open question to comment about "where to go from here." So, as a reader - but relative non-contributor - to this topic, here's something from "the for-what-it's-worth-department" of your devoted fans :

In college, I stood up in class and asked my physics professor: "How big is a photon?" (We did that back "then" - standing up, that is!). You could hear a pin drop in the classroom. After one of the most puzzled looks I've ever seen from a scientist, he stuttered an answer I shall never forget: "You can't ask that question."

For the last 35 years, I've been trying to figure out WHY? Did he mean that it couldn't even be "characterized?" Not even "estimated?" Can't even venture a best guess? (His answer seems to imply that you can't even imply a shape!)

When the DSE was first presented in college physics, we just looked at it and said, "Ok, fine. It makes sense that a 'wave' would do that." But they're not JUST waves, they're also "particles" (seeming to imply, once again, that things are so weird in physics that questions of mere size alone are "out of the question!"). Once again, QM was saying to us, "Don't ask questions!" And now, "delayed choice" and "quantum erasure." These seem to make my simple question even more insignificant.

I'm still asking questions (but in life as a curious engineer), and I really would like to understand the behavior - the mechanism - the coupling - between the electron and the photon. After all, it really comes down to an electro-mechanical phenomenon, it seems to me. This is why I asked the multiple, single electron antenna question. If you shake a single electron at RF frequencies, will only a single electron antenna "out there" pick it up (as in the single dot on the screen) ? That would, indeed confirm in my mind that the photon is indeed BOTH wave AND particle. Should not the mechanism of RF antennas be the same basic phenomenon as the electron orbital when it comes to the emission and absorption of the single photon ? I've never really been confident enough to say YES ! The spectrum of photons emitted by bound electrons indicates a finite number of permitted frequencies. But we prove otherwise everyday with radios, wireless networks, etc., by shaking zillions of covalent electrons in copper to produce zillions of individual photons of RF energy.

I'll wager, there are literally MILLIONS of people out there with the same dilemma that I have. So, where to go, Good Elf ? ANY plausible direction that explores the real mechanism. And YOU ALL ARE UP TO BAT !! I'll go back to reading ! smile.gif ~Jim
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Neil Farbstein
  Posted: Jan 17 2007, 02:31 AM


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QUOTE (Laserlight @ Jan 17 2007, 02:14 AM)
Hi GE and Jal,



Jal, I was scratching my head trying to understand what this meant, I see that
I was not alone.  I tried to reason it to mean how far light travels over a specific
precise time interval.  If the speed of light in vacuum is constant, then the time that
it travels, regardless of wavelength, will equal the same distance.  But I fail to
see the nuance of the point that you were trying to make.

GE, packing only works for lowest energy "unentangled" spherical systems, I don't
think it works for systems with entangled fields or shared electrons where the
symmetry of the atomic structure has covalent characteristics. The packing in a
non-linear or non-symmetrical atomic arrangement should be denser as in a high
gravity environment like a neutron star core or a black hole.  Now that represents energy efficiency, where packing density is maximized.  IMO, the mass is basically
fused into a single crystal solid core.

JMHO.
LL

my furnace tube devitrified! apparently the copper powder i put into it reacted with the quartz wall and it cracked when i exposed it to air. The neutron star has untold numbers of neutrons packed into a small dense space. What are the quantum dynamics of quarks confined to their "quark bags" inside a neutron star?
Can the quarks tunnel from one "bag"" to another? Will there be a bag? Will the interior look like neutonium or quarkonium? If the universe abhored physics "geeks" as much as the average person, would all of them be compacted into a single mass of nerd-tronium?

This post has been edited by Neil Farbstein on Jan 17 2007, 02:32 AM


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Neil Farbstein
  Posted: Jan 17 2007, 02:35 AM


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QUOTE (jal @ Jan 17 2007, 01:40 AM)
Hi Good Elf!
The spacetime structure and the yet unmeasurable and undetermined dynamics would contribute the"remaining/other" energy.

So.... new grounds?? Did you mean yours or anybody?


You missed the "node" concept. It represents minimum distance, (l), that light can travel and still be ©
Sorry that you don't see it. sad.gif
You even have a quote that can also explain the expansion/red shift.

Also, Any expansion would require the addition of more spacetime units that were the same size as the existing units.
Dammm, .... that case of beer would sure help.
jal

Nerdtronium- nerd-tro-nee-um: A pun of astronomical proportions!

I was drawing an analogy; between the crystal structure of a neutron star and
vitrified quartz process tube that crcked on exposure to air. Can a neutron star devitrify? Where does all the wierdness go when the quark bags all merge and all the barriers come down?

This post has been edited by Neil Farbstein on Jan 17 2007, 02:54 AM


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Life is a tale told by an idiot full of sound and fury; signifying nothing...Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow, but tomorrow never comes. -William Shakespeare.
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