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Natural Science Forum / Physics / Particle Physics / October 2005



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No Mass  -- no real   physics !!

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Y.Porat - 19 Oct 2005 13:02 GMT
No mass --- No real  physics !!

(just as simple as that!)

Copyright   Y.Porat    19-10- 2005

ATB
Y.Porat
-----------------------
tadchem - 19 Oct 2005 13:35 GMT
WOW!

Copyrighted graffiti!

If you don't want anybody to steal your writings, paint them on a
bridge abutment.

Tom Davidson
Richmond, VA
Y.Porat - 19 Oct 2005 15:45 GMT
and some physics discussion??
if i am right it has a huge importance
and innovation.
an innovation must not be too sophisticated and complicated
it can be very simple
actually the simpler the better
provided it is not *over simplified'
i think i quoted someone about
simple and over simplified  (:-)

TIA
Y.Porat
-----------------
PD - 19 Oct 2005 14:29 GMT
> No mass --- No real  physics !!
>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> Y.Porat
> -----------------------

I assume you arrived at that a priori, without bothering to consult
experiment on the issue.

PD
Y.Porat - 19 Oct 2005 15:41 GMT
it was after the  interesting and productive discussion with you
so we can go on with it here
for  instance
you claimed there that there are experimental proves that the photon is
massless by polarization or something like that
so can you bring that experimental data here
so we can examine it here?

a second claim of you was about an accelerated particle that collides
after that acceleration with a particle
outside the accelerator

so ?
do you what to say that mass is created or lost in that case??

3 you said you can bring examples
of two nuclei that collide and fuse
though they have no fields around them
can you bring those examples??

TIA
Y.Porat
-------------------------
PD - 19 Oct 2005 15:48 GMT
> it was after the  interesting and productive discussion with you
> so we can go on with it here
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> so can you bring that experimental data here
> so we can examine it here?

I'm on the road. I'd like to come up with about three or four different
ways we know that, but I need to return to home base before doing that.

> a second claim of you was about an accelerated particle that collides
> after that acceleration with a particle
> outside the accelerator
>
> so ?
> do you what to say that mass is created or lost in that case??

Mass, no. Matter, almost certainly. A good example of this is
e+e- => p+p-
where e+ is positron
e- is electron
p+ is proton
p- is antiproton

which is seen routinely at, say, SLAC.

The intitial state has much less matter in it than the final state.

> 3 you said you can bring examples
> of two nuclei that collide and fuse
> though they have no fields around them
> can you bring those examples??

If I said that, it was an error.

PD
PD - 19 Oct 2005 16:04 GMT
> > it was after the  interesting and productive discussion with you
> > so we can go on with it here
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> I'm on the road. I'd like to come up with about three or four different
> ways we know that, but I need to return to home base before doing that.

Actually, I found an answer pretty quickly. Numerous tests have been
done.
- looking for deviations from the power law in Coulomb's law and
Ampere's law
- looking for longitudinal polarization, which would occur if the
photon had mass
- looking for frequency dependence of the speed of light in a vacuum
(radio waves from the sun), which would be present if there were mass
- there are also tests based on a toroidal balance and based on
measurements of the Earth's magnetic field that I'm not familiar with.

Try using http://pdg.lbl.gov/2005/listings/s000.pdf as a reference.

PD
Y.Porat - 19 Oct 2005 16:24 GMT
> > > it was after the  interesting and productive discussion with you
> > > so we can go on with it here
[quoted text clipped - 21 lines]
>
> PD
your basic assumption and apparently of others is that the photon
is like other particles
particle behaviour' doe snot mean it is all laong like the 'ordinarry
particles'
btw
on the way ' ans still so active and efficient
is it due to you or to new technology? or both??

TIA
Y.Porat
--------------
PD - 19 Oct 2005 16:28 GMT
> > > > it was after the  interesting and productive discussion with you
> > > > so we can go on with it here
[quoted text clipped - 25 lines]
> particle behaviour' doe snot mean it is all laong like the 'ordinarry
> particles'

The fact that you found the results compiled in a compendium of
particle properties does not mean that the experiments performed had
anything to do with particle physics, nor that any assumption about the
particle of nature of light was made. The experiments referred to are
wide in approach and in sub-discipline.

> btw
> on the way ' ans still so active and efficient
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> Y.Porat
> --------------
Y.Porat - 19 Oct 2005 18:08 GMT
your arguments are very abstract
i would like to be more specific with  examples
anyway the base fact is that the photon is far from being understood
so if not complete it might lead to a lot of speculations and guesses
that might   be wrong an d a lot of misinterpretations of experimental
data
might be
like the misinterpretation of 'inflatin of mass' with velocity
btw i trhink we agreed in our other thread that the 'inflation in mass
with acceleration is actually increase of velocity of the mass and not
the increase of mass
yet it took a lot of time to people to reallize it and even now you
will find a lot of them beleiving that mass is inflating to
relativistic mass
so that is just an example of misinterpretation of experimental
data.that becomes sometimes the 'common knowlege'

TIA
Y.Porat
-------------------------
Y.Porat - 19 Oct 2005 16:19 GMT
> > it was after the  interesting and productive discussion with you
> > so we can go on with it here
[quoted text clipped - 24 lines]
>
> The intitial state has much less matter in it than the final state.

???
who on earth told you that it is only one pair of electron positron
involved in that process??
why not may of them??

> > 3 you said you can bring examples
> > of two nuclei that collide and fuse
> > though they have no fields around them
> > can you bring those examples??
>
> If I said that, it was an error.
PD i start to like you .....
you are one of the few honest people here that are able emotionally
to admit a mistake
honesty is one of the most important feature of a reral scientist
that enables him to advance!!
the second good virtue that i found in you and in very few others is
...
open mindedness.

TIA
Y.Porat
-----------------

> PD
PD - 19 Oct 2005 16:40 GMT
> > > it was after the  interesting and productive discussion with you
> > > so we can go on with it here
[quoted text clipped - 29 lines]
> involved in that process??
> why not may of them??

This turns out to be quite trackable.
Individual beam bunches are packed into fine-grained time-buckets, and
the population in those buckets is given by Poisson statistics. Because
we know how many electrons are in the bunch (this is in fact measured),
we then know what fraction of buckets have one and only one electron,
what fraction have two, and so on. We also know the cross-section for
electron-positron collisions, and so we can use this to predict the
rate at which double-occupancy buckets produce a more-than-two-particle
interaction. This fraction is checked against measured signals for this
kind of event (such as extra energy in the detector), and finding
agreement, we are then confident we can trigger on (keep the data for)
only single electron on single positron events.

PD
Y.Porat - 19 Oct 2005 17:55 GMT
sound to me too complicated and  speculative
not at all stright forwards.

i  am not an expert on that issue

so i would like to hear other opinions

TIA
Y.Porat
----------------
Autymn D. C. - 21 Oct 2005 00:21 GMT
one of the most important feature -> one of the most important features
Autymn D. C. - 21 Oct 2005 00:19 GMT
proves -> proofs
that data -> those data
it -> them
Igor - 19 Oct 2005 22:30 GMT
> No mass --- No real  physics !!
>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> Y.Porat
> -----------------------

If the photon had a mass, it would also necessarily have longitudinal
wave polarization.  This has never been observed.  Also electrostatic
fields would fall off expontentially and not as inverse square.
Needless to say, this has never been observed either.  Finally,
Maxwell's equations would no longer be valid for massive photons.  They
would need to be replaced with Proca's equations, but unfortunately
none of the consequences of these have ever been seen in nature either.
And certainly it is not for lack of looking.
Y.Porat - 20 Oct 2005 06:39 GMT
> > No mass --- No real  physics !!
> >
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> wave polarization.  This has never been observed.  Also electrostatic
> fields would fall off expontentially and not as inverse square.
--------------------
IMHO
you are a kind of a  'General' that 'fights the war of the latest war'

IE no creative imagination
and without creative imagination you have no advance

the wish to do revisions  must start the moment you feel and face
questionable dead end with the existing theory
dead ends  you say later 'it was never found'
did W bosons or Higges Bosons found
does it makes sense to you that a messenger will be 90 times
heavier than its mother??
and i guess you could point much  more  bugs in the theory than i can
do.
so in such a case you have to start to look for the source of the
problem
in your paradigm from scratch.
and that is what i started to do
base don my experience and on my achievements in nuclear structure
that no one before went to far
it enabled me to see things that no one could see
it was a new window for me to find a new unknown world
including things that lead to new understanding of the world of matter
structure of matter etc that no one could ever before dream
so my world of matter is a very tangible world
--unlike the mathematical physics that sees anything on the flat paper
with formulas.
--------

> Needless to say, this has never been observed either.

see above

 Finally,
> Maxwell's equations would no longer be valid for massive photons.
according to Maxwell's equations an EM wave of the frequency of
one cycle per a year is possible!!

**it was never observed**!!!!
( iow look for  'your problems as well'...)

you and others must internalize that a physics equation
HAS ITS LIMIT OF VALIDATION!!
the task of the reasonable physicist is to find those limits
he cannot be just a slave of a formula all Lang and unconditionally!!

 They
> would need to be replaced with Proca's equations,

and in that case
will the problem will be resolved??

but unfortunately
> none of the consequences of these have ever been seen in nature either.
> And certainly it is not for lack of looking.

i showed you problematic  consequences of yours
without too much looking for.
having energy or momentum without having mass is not a problem
for you??
creation of mass by acceleration - is not a problem for you?
disappear ace of rest mass - is not a problem for  you??
(provided you are not a mathematics parrot)

and my last mostr important assertion and suggestion:

the photon is not an ordinary particle!!--
it is a case for itself
for  instance: the gama or beta factors - do not apply for them
and you dont as well have to expect polarization of it
or exactly the force law that you expect from a proton or electron
because the photon is a particle for itself- a new kind-
that has to be found and defined!!
and the situationnow is far from complete to do that job
the first step must be asome swich 'in th emind of scientists
and that is the humble job that i took on myself
any help will be appreciated
try to believe me- it is badly needed.

ATB
Y.Porat
-------------------
Igor - 20 Oct 2005 19:49 GMT
> > > No mass --- No real  physics !!
> > >
[quoted text clipped - 92 lines]
> Y.Porat
> -------------------

I have no idea what you are talking about and I don't think you do
either.  This entire post appears to be nothing but random babble.
It's okay to critique physical theories, but first it helps to know
what you are talking about.  If photons have mass, it would have to be
a very small mass of less than 10^-50 kg in order to be consistent with
observation.  And massive photons are certainly NOT supported at ALL by
Maxwell's equations.  So if you think you can prove a photon mass by
going that route, you need to understand you're barking up the wrong
tree.
brian a m stuckless - 20 Oct 2005 20:57 GMT
You are using the old GR-coup definition of "mass".
Everybody knows NOW that *LiGHT-mass* is h*f / c^2.
Time to give your NONsense, cracked-pot CONscience.
EinsteiN's m = e / c^2; GR-coup mass, NOT= e / c^2.
A small, HEAViLY FiNANCED group of dimwits actually
expected to successfully ENFORCE *GR-defined* mass.
Backed by UNiVERSiTYs and the MEDiA, they *ALMOST*.
                            brian a m stuckless
 >><> >><> >><> >><> >><>
> > > > No mass --- No real  physics !!
> > > >
[quoted text clipped - 102 lines]
> going that route, you need to understand you're barking up the wrong
> tree.
Y.Porat - 21 Oct 2005 06:08 GMT
> > > > No mass --- No real  physics !!
> > > >
[quoted text clipped - 94 lines]
>
> I have no idea what you are talking about
of course you dont
and it is your fault not mime

and I don't think you do
> either.  This entire post appears to be nothing but random babble.

yess for a parrot it is babble

> It's okay to critique physical theories,

have you ever in your life innovated anything in physics
beside gathering some old stuff and combining it together
so it will look like new??
like say making a parroting PhD??
----------

but first it helps to know
> what you are talking about.  If photons have mass, it would have to be
> a very small mass of less than 10^-50 kg

good for you!!and good morning!
it is actually (for the smallest)
10^-51 kilograms

and i already defined it in a thread called:
'The mass of the photon defined theoretically by Y.Porat'
it was more than a year ago!!
so please make up your mind:
does the photon has mass or not
it is a question of principle  not mumbling speculations
it is BASIC understanding of the structure of matter
that a parrot cannot have!!

in order to be consistent with
> observation.  And massive photons are certainly NOT supported at ALL by
> Maxwell's equations.
so it is not a comprehensive theory!1
a friend of your parrots insisted that there may be a photon with
a frequency of (listen carefully)- one cycle per YEAR
so i had to call it the frequency of one Fertz...
do you support a frequency of one Fertz??
if you are a parrot why not??  does your theory does not allow it??
do you agree with me that a physics formula  has its limits of
validation???

if yes did it even occur ed to you that the gama or beta factors-
are not valid to the photon case ??!!
and the photon is a special case for itself that has not beed studies
enough!!yes indeed it ever appeared in your sci.physics research but
still...there is life even beyond that research  ng. for instance -
this ng!! (:-)
----------

So if you think you can prove a photon mass by
> going that route, you need to understand you're barking up the wrong
> tree.

first i suggest that you will lower a bit your lofty nose
because it seems that you have still alot to learn yourself
(even from the crackpot Y.Porat
------------------------------------

ATB
Y.Porat
---------------------
donstockbauer@hotmail.com - 21 Oct 2005 13:01 GMT
To itself, light doesn't exist.  After all, a system travelling at
light speed has its own clock stopped.  Thus a photon is both emitted
and absorbed in the same instant to itself.  Therefor it can say, if it
could talk, "I do not exist!"

********************

But wait a minute.  That's wrong.  The photon's clock is stopped to an
external observer.  But to the photon itself  its clock runs as normal
according to relativity.  What an oversight!  Sheesh!  I can't believe
it.   I appy-polly-logize.  Can we still be friends???????
briggs@encompasserve.org - 21 Oct 2005 13:19 GMT
> To itself, light doesn't exist.  After all, a system travelling at
> light speed has its own clock stopped.  Thus a photon is both emitted
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> according to relativity.  What an oversight!  Sheesh!  I can't believe
> it.   I appy-polly-logize.  Can we still be friends???????

A Lorentz transform with a boost of exactly c doesn't work
very well.  If I recall correctly, one dimension is squashed
down to zero so that only one coordinate value is valid and
another dimension is expanded to infinity so that all coordinate
values are equally valid.  Neither frame gives a valid set of
coordinates for all 4-dimensional events that could be described
in the other.

Personifying such an extreme frame of reference by trying to assume
the point of view of a photon at rest within it is unlikely to
yield a useful understanding.

    John Briggs
Y.Porat - 21 Oct 2005 13:36 GMT
right!!

the Lorentz factor does not apply for the photon!!
the photon is  A special case!

the only formula that applies to it IMHO is

E=mC^2     and    = hf

ATB
Y.Porat
-------------------------------
PD - 21 Oct 2005 16:50 GMT
> right!!
>
> the Lorentz factor does not apply for the photon!!
> the photon is  A special case!

That's right.

> the only formula that applies to it IMHO is
>
> E=mC^2     and    = hf

What about the momentum of the photon? A system containing photons only
conserves momentum if the momentum of the photons is included. And,
miraculously, with a certain choice for how to calculate the momentum
of a photon, the momentum of the system is always conserved, which
indicates that we don't need something in addition to ensure momentum
conservation.

> ATB
> Y.Porat
> -------------------------------
Y.Porat - 21 Oct 2005 17:16 GMT
> > right!!
> >
> > the Lorentz factor does not apply for the photon!!
> > the photon is  A special case!
>
> That's right.
good for you PD we start to make some revolusionarry advance!!

> > the only formula that applies to it IMHO is
> >
> > E=mC^2     and    = hf
>
> What about the momentum of the photon?

see the momentum  dimenssions

ATB
Y.Porat
------------------------

A system containing photons only
> conserves momentum if the momentum of the photons is included. And,
> miraculously, with a certain choice for how to calculate the momentum
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> > Y.Porat
> > -------------------------------
maporat@012.net.il - 22 Oct 2005 06:02 GMT
everybody agrees that photon has momentum

the dimensions of momentum are:

kilogram  meter/seconds

kilograms is mass!!

ATB
Y.Porat
-----------------------
PD - 22 Oct 2005 12:11 GMT
> everybody agrees that photon has momentum
>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> Y.Porat
> -----------------------

The units of momentum are joules*seconds/meter. I've tried to explain
this to you before. It is dangerous to look at the units of a number
and try to derive physical basis from them. Energy has units
kg*m^2/s^2, but it also has units farads*volts^2, and it is dangerous
to say that one is more fundamental than the other.

PD
Y.Porat - 22 Oct 2005 13:29 GMT
> > everybody agrees that photon has momentum
> >
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>
> The units of momentum are joules*seconds/meter.

and waht are the dimensions of Jaules ? .........(as more basic
dimensions)

common
it is imposible in righ tphysics that a physical entity
like say energy or momentum can eescape to othere basic
dimentions
afaik  th eonly basic dimensions are
in mks    kilograms  meterss and seconds
if you use another system it must be the same basic
dimensions or else something is wrong in your analysis.
--

I've tried to explain
> this to you before. It is dangerous to look at the units of a number
> and try to derive physical basis from them. Energy has units
> kg*m^2/s^2, but it also has units farads*volts^2,

so what are the more basic dimensions of  farads and volts??

you have to go to the scratch!! you cant avoid coming to the same
results
by covering it by more complicated entities.
-----------

and it is dangerous
> to say that one is more fundamental than the other.

the most basic are kilograms meter and seconds
all the others are derivations of those basics.

ATB
Y.Porat
-----------------

> PD
PD - 22 Oct 2005 14:00 GMT
> > > everybody agrees that photon has momentum
> > >
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
> and waht are the dimensions of Jaules ? .........(as more basic
> dimensions)

I don't know why you think that kg*m^2/s^2 are more fundamental than
joules for the case of photons.

> common
> it is imposible in righ tphysics that a physical entity
> like say energy or momentum can eescape to othere basic
> dimentions
> afaik  th eonly basic dimensions are
> in mks    kilograms  meterss and seconds

Amperes are included in that SI set as well, you'll note. That is a
*convention* which does not in any way dictate physical fundamentality.

> if you use another system it must be the same basic
> dimensions or else something is wrong in your analysis.
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
> so what are the more basic dimensions of  farads and volts??

I don't know that there are more *physically* fundamental dimensions of
farads and volts. I know that there is a *convention* about units that
are tied to unit *standards*.

> you have to go to the scratch!! you cant avoid coming to the same
> results
> by covering it by more complicated entities.

I'm really not trying to cover it up. I know what you're trying to say.
The problem is that you're ascribing too much *physical* importance to
a *convention* used to set up a system of units.

> -----------
>
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> >
> > PD
Y.Porat - 22 Oct 2005 15:54 GMT
>  > > > > -----------------------
> > >
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> I don't know why you think that kg*m^2/s^2 are more fundamental than
> joules for the case of photons.

1 see what Brian wrote to you
he is probably more expert on that subject than both of us
because
he always deals with it.

2 why are Farads and Volts  *defined as MKS units*

3 i suggest you will give much more importance to dimension analysis
because that is an  important simple but powerful 'watch dog'
to  examine quickly 'if you are on the right track'

later i will have another question to you.

TIA
Y.Porat
--------------------

> > common
> > it is imposible in righ tphysics that a physical entity
[quoted text clipped - 42 lines]
> > >
> > > PD
Sue... - 22 Oct 2005 16:20 GMT
> > > > everybody agrees that photon has momentum
> > > >
[quoted text clipped - 48 lines]
> The problem is that you're ascribing too much *physical* importance to
> a *convention* used to set up a system of units.

Indeed, SI and MKS, for the sake of utility, make some
general 'homogenised' assumtions about Maxwell fields.

In interpreting the validity of an electromagnetic expression,
it is frequently helpful to see it in cgs and some
of the other time and homogenity variations which exist.

http://farside.ph.utexas.edu/teaching/jk1/lectures/node6.html
http://farside.ph.utexas.edu/teaching/em/em.html

Sue...

> > -----------
> >
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> > >
> > > PD
brian a m stuckless - 22 Oct 2005 19:30 GMT
Sue ..i can hardly say you're almost as bad.
There is NO COHERENT cgs SYSTEM of UNiTs.!!
Esu and emu CANNOT relate the AFFiNE GAP.!!
The Heavyside Lorentz scow is DOUBLE cgs.!!
i.e. The esu & emu "equate *SEPARATELY*".!!
The SI Giorgi SYSTEM was best 'til GUESS.!!
                    brian a m stuckless
 >><> >><> >><> >><> >><>
> > > > > everybody agrees that photon has momentum
> > > > >
[quoted text clipped - 74 lines]
> > > >
> > > > PD
brian a m stuckless - 22 Oct 2005 15:31 GMT
$   PD ..the "more fundamental" dimwit.!!

Kg*m^2    (mol part)*K*Volt*(sec)^2
-- --  =  -- -- -- -- - -- -- -- -- = Joule;
sec^2                m^2

= Watt*sec = Volt*Amp*sec = Ohm*sec*(Amp)^2.

Where:

(mol part)*K*Volt*(sec)^4
-- -- -- -- - -- -- -- -- = SI kg unit mass.
          m^4

Which is NEW SI ..GUESS iss UNiT kg, mass.!!
                    brian a m stuckless

 >><> >><> >><> >><> >><>
> > everybody agrees that photon has momentum
> > the dimensions of momentum are:
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
>
> PD
brian a m stuckless - 21 Oct 2005 17:06 GMT
Light VELOCiTY c is a mathematical constant, like pi.!!
ReCALL the BENT PHOTON mass PROOF of RELATiViTY THEORY.
Stellar AMBiENT density gradients actually REFRACT c.!!
But the MONEY was on SPACEtime curvature, NOT ambience.

EVERYBOBY knows NOW that LiGHT-mass = h*f / c^2.!!
EVERYBODY knows whereas EinsteiN-mass = e / c^2;
EVERYBODY knows, that GR-coup-mass NOT= e / c^2.

There is NOTHiNG COMPLEX about a POiNT
on a WORLDline (in SPACEtime), with NO
iNside; And NO OUTside (i.e. ambient).
You say co-ordinates. Wrt WHAT, dooOP?
You say co-ordinates. Of, WHAT, dooOP?
GR's G_uv has NEVER been related to M.
ALL exhibited equations ..Newtonian.!!
> > Where > > **  U = G M / c^2 / r
Note G, M & r, CANNOT BE G_uv related.
There is ONLY POiNT-mass in the Gtr.!!
Tom Roberts  ..being VERY COY there.!!

$                Urgent mass matter.!!
EQUiVALENT absorbed mass of light: .!!
1.           'UNiVERSAL PHYSiCAL CONSTANTS'
  [ Translated, from Russian, by Yevgeni Strelchenko ];
(Revised from the 1984 Russian edition by O.P. Spiridonov):
Page 103; The Photoelectric Effect: h*f = A + (m*v^2 / 2);
Page 130~31; "But, according to Einstein, a photon is also
endowed with a mass m_ph:

         E = h*f = m_ph*c^2 ; m_ph = h*f / c^2.

This mass is extremely small, of course, about 10^-33 g, but
some way or other, it bound to manifest itself in physical
phenomena. Indeed, in 1900, P. N. Lebedev, Professor at the
University of Moscow, discovered the pressure of light, which
was an experimental proof of the then still unformulated
relativity theory. Another evidence for the photon's mass came
much later, in 1919, when in full agreement with Einstein's
prediction, scientists registered the bent of light rays in
the strong gravitational field [ambient density gradient] of
the Sun." [Einstein's EQUiVALENT absorbed photon energy, E_o.]
Page 202~3; ..NO arbitrary fundamental physical constants;
Page 204; EPiLOGUE with EiNSTEiN's QUOTE:
[QUOTE AUTHOR] "Why is it that the values of the constants
are not obtained theoretically and should be measured
experimentally, sometimes with enormous difficulties? --
 -- What Einstein proposes is to get rid of dimensional
constants and replace them by dimensionless ones (which are
the ratios of, for example, one mass to another, one speed
to another and so on). He wrote in his autobiographical
notes: [QUOTE EiNSTEiN] "If one considers this done, then
only ‘dimensionless' constants could occur in the basic
equations of physics... nature is so constituted that it is
possible logically to lay down such strongly determined laws
that within these laws only rationally completely determined
constants occur (not constants, therefore, whose numerical
value could be changed without destroying the theory)"."
[UN-QUOTE EiNSTEiN & AUTHOR];   © Mir Publishers, Moscow.

2. 'THE UNiVERSE & DR. EiNSTEiN'; 1956;
   Comet Books / Collins; 1956 EDiTiON:
   Written by: Lincoln Barnett;
   SUB-Title: The Meaning of Time, Space and Matter
[With foreword by Albert Einstein; Princeton, New Jersey.]
[FOREWORD written: September 10, 1948; ..SEE: Pages 5 & 6]

3. 'FORMULAs FACTs AND CONSTANTs'; 1982 ~ 1987
   Edited by: H J Fishbeck and K H Fishbeck
   © Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg
   ISBN 3 540 17610 1 ..note p.136 Rydberg footnote typo.

4. 'SCiENCE DATA BOOK'; 1971 ~ 1979
   Edited by: R M Tennent
   ISBN 0 05 002487 6
   © Oliver & Boyd

5. ‘ELEMENTARY CHEMiCAL THERMODYNAMiCs' ..in SI Units (3rd Ed);
   G Socrates, M.Sc., M.iNST.P., Ph.D, Brunel University
   G Hargreaves, M.Sc., Ph.D, University of Sheffield
   ISBN 0 408 70431 4; 1973 London © The Butterworth Group.
   ISBN 0 408 70430 6; standard ..in an hardcover edition.
   Printed 1961-63-65-67-73; Third ed. (1973) in SI Units.

6. 'BASiC CONCEPTs OF MEASUREMENT'; 1966
   © Cambridge University Press
   Written by: Brian Ellis
   LCCCN 65-1915

7. 'HARMONiC METROLOGY {iNTEGRATED STANDARD SYSTEM}'
   © B A STUCKLESS; ISBN 0 9693164 1 0; {iSS}.wpd; 59KB.
 "There are no ARBiTRARY fundamental physical constants."

EQUiVALENT mass=h*f/c^2=ONLY mass [phoTon & phoNon].!!
Date: Sat, 28 Feb 2004 05:36:04 -0330
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                brian a m stuckless
            /\
       __  _\/_  __
       \_\/_/\_\/_/        
         /\_\/_/\            ("`-/")_.-'"``-._
        _\/_/\_\/_            \. . `; -._    )-;-, `)
       /_/\_\/_/\_\   \ /      (v_,)  _  )`-.\  ``-'
            /\       - O -    _.- _..-_/ / ((.'
            \/        / \   ((,.-'   ((,/ By: Toe.!
IAM THAT IAM WHOLLY WHOLLY WHOLLY He and No more is more.
:-.,_,.-:*'``'*:-.,_,.-:*'``'*:-.,_,.-:*'``'*:-.,_,.-:*'`
        ____    _                   _          _   _
       |  _ \  | |   ___    _ __   | | __     | | | |
       | |_) | | |  / _ \  | '_ \  | |/ /     | | | |
The BiG |  __/  | | | (_) | | | | | |   <   _  |_| |_|
       |_|     |_|  \___/  |_| |_| |_|\_\ (_) (_) (_)

:*'``'*:-.,_,.-:*'``'*:-.,_,.-:*'``'*:-.,_,.-:*'``'*:-.,_
 >><> >><> >><> >><> >><>
Igor wrote:
> > > > No mass --- No real  physics !!

> right!!
> the Lorentz factor does not apply for the photon!!
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> Y.Porat
> -------------------------------
Androcles - 21 Oct 2005 14:30 GMT
| > To itself, light doesn't exist.  After all, a system travelling at
| > light speed has its own clock stopped.  Thus a photon is both emitted
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
| very well.  If I recall correctly, one dimension is squashed
| down to zero

Photons are point particles.
Androcles.
Autymn D. C. - 23 Oct 2005 02:48 GMT
> Photons are point particles.

no such thing
Androcles - 21 Oct 2005 14:29 GMT
| To itself, light doesn't exist.

To itself, Stockbauer does not exist.
To me, Stockbauer does not exist.
Ergo Stockbauer does not exist.

After all, a system travelling at
| light speed has its own clock stopped.  Thus a photon is both emitted
| and absorbed in the same instant to itself.  Therefor it can say, if it
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
| according to relativity.  What an oversight!  Sheesh!  I can't believe
| it.   I appy-polly-logize.  Can we still be friends???????

No. You don't exist.
Androcles
Autymn D. C. - 23 Oct 2005 02:42 GMT
did it even occur ed -> did it even occur

illiterate retarded shithead
john_ramsden@sagitta-ps.com - 19 Oct 2005 22:37 GMT
> No mass --- No real  physics !!

Wrong (IMHO). If one really understood the vacuum,
i.e. obtained a general solution of the GR equations
(which hasn't yet been achieved AFAIK) you'd get mass
practically thrown in free!
maporat@012.net.il - 20 Oct 2005 08:33 GMT
see my reply to Igor

Y.Porat
--------------------------------------
maporat@012.net.il - 20 Oct 2005 08:36 GMT
you were cross posting:
it is in sci.physics

ATB
Y.Porat
----------------------
Orion - 20 Oct 2005 10:02 GMT
If light had mass we wouldn't be able to see it. In fact, i'm not sure
the spectrum is quantized.
Y.Porat - 20 Oct 2005 11:27 GMT
you see loght *only because* it has mass
dont you think that you cant see anything that has no mass
imho the fact we can see it is the best prove it has mass.

what are thr dimensions of Momentum???!!

ATB
Y.Porat
----------------
donstockbauer@hotmail.com - 20 Oct 2005 12:02 GMT
To itself, light doesn't exist.  After all, a system travelling at
light speed has its own clock stopped.  Thus a photon is both emitted
and absorbed in the same instant to itself.  Therefor it can say, if it
could talk, "I do not exist!"

Descarte was walking along wth a friend.  "Rene, would you like to go
into that coffeeshop and we can engage in lively Hofstadterian debate
concerning matters germaine to the advancement of Humanity explosively
here over the next few centuries???"

Rene responed "I THINK NOT!!!!!"

(All together now:)

And then General Cartwright pushed the "Destroy the Earth" button, and
everyone was fried!!!!!!

(Uproarious laughter ensues on Beta Lyrae 7)

Have a nice Thursday, gang, except for those on the other side of the
IDL.  By the way, did ewe know that it was Lewis
Carrrrrrrrrollllllllllllllllllllllllllllll who got it established??????

Have a nice day.  That's a cybernetic ardor.

Blarp.  Toodle-Lewd-Wench-Sky.

"He's a kook, but dammit, he's our kook."

Have a nice day.  Did I say that previously?

No Darlene, not now.  More to write.
Y.Porat - 20 Oct 2005 12:27 GMT
are you sure you are sober??

or may be you are much smarter than you look and the real intention in
your mind is
to sabotage ??

'light does not exist ' Ehh  !!

ATB
Y.Porat
----------------------------------
brian a m stuckless - 20 Oct 2005 19:18 GMT
LiGHT is LONGiTUDiNALY POLARiZED, in *ONE* way:
LiGHT is ONLY seen looking DiRECTLY UPstream.!!

You CANNOT see "in-TRANSiT" photons, at all.
[ PhoTons CANNOT BE SEEN at all, SiDEways. ]

You CANNOT see "interSTELLAR" photons, duh.!!
[ THAT's what makes see-THROUGH space work. ]

PAULi EXCLUSiON makes AMBiENT mass GRADiENTs.

ABSORBED phoTons are NOT bosons.!!]
                     brian a m stuckless
p.s.
BEST proof ABSORBED LiGHT has mass is h*f / c^2.
Appropriate units all cancel, except the "mass".

 >><> >><> >><> >><> >><>
> you see loght *only because* --

side-winding insert ..see top of PAGE.!!

> -- it has mass
> dont you think that you cant see anything that has no mass
> imho the fact we can see it is the best prove it has mass.

BEST proof ABSORBED LiGHT has mass is h*f / c^2.
Appropriate units all cancel, except the "mass".

> what are thr dimensions of Momentum???!!
>
> ATB
> Y.Porat
> ----------------
Nick - 24 Oct 2005 06:59 GMT
Your great porat!!
Y.Porat - 24 Oct 2005 07:32 GMT
Thank you  Nike
but
i dont know if you realy complementing me and more importsnt - agree
with
my arguments?
or just pulling my leg.....

ATB
Y.Porat
-----------------
Nick - 26 Oct 2005 01:12 GMT
I say it because you hold your ground Y.Porat.
And I agree with you. Light has mass.

I've been through this top to bottom.

Hi !
Y.Porat - 26 Oct 2005 06:15 GMT
Hi Nike

i like Nike!.............

do you remember the   'i like ike'  ? are you of that generation or may
be younger??
btw i would like to know your real name .

ATB
Y.Porat
--------------------------
macromitch@internetCDS.com - 26 Oct 2005 06:25 GMT
Mitch Raemsch   -- Light Falls --

I use my sig sometimes Porat.

I am in my thirties.

Although some of your physics means nothing to me I must say taking a
stand is important and is a sign of having character.

Your circlon isn't really the particle you say it is. It really is a
path that such a particle would take Porat. This is where curved
space-time comes in.
Y.Porat - 26 Oct 2005 16:17 GMT
no Sir
you didnt undestood my idea of the Circlon

acording to me , there is no curved space  time only the circlon moved
naturally
in a curved circle
and the difference is huge!!

because fo rall other bigger particles space is not curved!!!

only the Circlon does it
and another thing that you didnt got or a didt tell you personally
is that  this Circlon is the mother of all other particles!!
iow
all other particles is a complcated composition of that basic particle
it makes chain of orbitals that link together to make the
knownparticles

see my site
so i hope at last you got the difference between my Circlon and the
idea
of curved spacetime
space fo rme is nothing and nothing cannot have any properties
except hostong particles
and those particles have all the properties that we know

ps
if it is in contradiction to a theory of yourse please say it
anyway in that case i am sorry to be in conflict of interest
but still we can respect each other
----------------
ATB
Y.Porat
------------------------
Nick - 27 Oct 2005 06:58 GMT
You are talking about a path not a particle!!!
Y.Porat - 27 Oct 2005 08:37 GMT
Why  just a path

you still didnt got my innovative idea

the Circlon is the only particle that:

*moves **naturally** in a closed Circle* (if not disturbed on its way
if disturbed by another Circlon it will change its direction but then
will go on in another direction but still in a closed Circle)

iow exactly as Newtons first law of motion with the only difference:

the straight line of Newton changes, in this case to a circular path

therefore i call it - an expansion of Newtons first law it is not a
complete rejection of that law.

and that is the big difference between me and the 'curved space time'
according to the 'curved space-time *any particle moves in a curved
math-
because 'all space is curved'
according to me
all the heavy ordinary particles move in a 'straight line*;
it is only the circlon that moves in a curved live naturally
(because '  that is the way it was born by nature')

is it so difficult to get even just that suggestion??

TIA
Y.Porat
-------------------------
Autymn D. C. - 29 Oct 2005 21:02 GMT
didnt undestood -> didn't understand, illiterate retarded shithead
didnt got -> didn't get, illiterate retarded shithead
didnt got -> didn't get, illiterate retarded shithead
Nick - 29 Oct 2005 22:06 GMT
Your particle assumes a "circular" motion.
That is a path not really a particle.

Einstein was right.
Don't doubt that!
Y.Porat - 30 Oct 2005 07:30 GMT
> Your particle assumes a "circular" motion.
> That is a path not really a particle.

--------------
that is a postulate of 'take it  or leave it!!
it seems that you still didnt get the difference between me and
Einstein:

according to him
any particle moves in a curved line
according to me -it is just the Circlon that is doing it!!
all bigger particles move in straight lines!!

do you have experimental evidence that a big particles moves
in a curved path  *in complete empty space*
IE in a space that there is no forces there??
--------------

> Einstein was right.
> Don't doubt that!

he was right in many things not with the above !!
ATB
Y.Porat
-----------------
Nick - 30 Oct 2005 07:35 GMT
BTW, your circlon would follow circles.

As far as gravity is concerned there rarely are perfect circles. How
are you going to explain the elipses?

I think you are packin' baloney Mr. Porat.
Y.Porat - 30 Oct 2005 09:33 GMT
dont jump to conclutions too soon man
iow
dont be hasely!

waht elipses do you talk about?

the orbit of earth around the sun??
that is another complex situation.

i am talking about the most basic situation
on that you can built more complicated situations
as are in reality

ATB
Y.Porat
---------------------------
Orion - 30 Oct 2005 16:11 GMT
I think that without matter there is no real physics.
Y.Porat - 30 Oct 2005 17:01 GMT
really??

are you just 'pulling my leg' or you are serious
and if positive
is it a change in your mind after me??

TIA
Y.Porat
--------------------------
Nick - 26 Oct 2005 06:29 GMT
> Hi Nike
>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> Y.Porat
> --------------------------

Sorry I posted under macromitch. That's my other name.

Cheers Y.Porat.

Mitch Raemsch -- Light Falls --
Y.Porat - 26 Oct 2005 07:42 GMT
Ok
so your name is  Mitch raemsch??

if yes  - nice to know it that you deal with man and not with a name...

actually not easy to write ....... or remember the right spelling.
so may be thats the reason you used nick name.
anyway thanks and
ATB
Y.Porat
----------------------
Autymn D. C. - 25 Oct 2005 04:12 GMT
> Your great porat!!

His great what?, illiterate retarded scumsucking cretin?
 
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