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Natural Science Forum / Physics / Particle Physics / April 2006



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Three Roads to Subquantum Mechanics

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quantum stuff - 19 Mar 2006 01:37 GMT
What is subquantum mechanics?

It is the unconvensional field of science which studies what a particle

such as an electron is made up of.

There are 3 roads to subquantum mechanics.

1st road. Superstrings in which particle such as electron is allegedly
made up of vibrating string.

2nd road. Bohm Implicate Order in which a point particle is the anchor
end of a hidden domain called the Implicate Order. This means the
point particle doesn't have extension as its just a projection or part
of
a hologram of a deeper reality (Implicate Order). This is compatible
with all data of the Standard Model which is mostly based on
mathematical model (it is possible that the only way to model the
Implicate Order is thru mathematics)

3rd road. made up of numerous individuals such as Tom Lockyer,
Freddifizzx, srp, Enterprize, Retic, Seto, Thomson, Sefton, Porat, etc.
where they study the alleged structures of elementary point
particles. For example, Lockyer studies of em vector which he
said made up all the particles.

Personally. I prefer the 2nd road, the Bohm Implicate Order.
This means there is no structure to the point particle and third
road is threading on quicksand. However, I am still open
to all the possibilities.

In your case, which road do you think is the most likely and
prefered guiding principle in your research?

quant
quantum stuff - 19 Mar 2006 03:56 GMT
> What is subquantum mechanics?
>
[quoted text clipped - 31 lines]
>
> quant

Notice M-theory and the Implicate Order are complements.
M-theory doesn't have an organizing network. Implicate
Order doesn't have any physical mechanisms.
I wonder what would happen if you combine M-theory and
the Implicate Order where strings are formed and organized
in the Implicate Order. Isn't it that M-theory doesn't have any
guiding principle that's why it is lost with infinite solutions.
What if the Implicate Order can be appended to the 11-
dimensions making the 12th the all encompassing
dimension. Witten in the middle of the 1990s combined
the 5 separate string theory under one umbrella M-theory
by making use of duality and the new 11-dimensional
framework. What would happen if you add another one.

Gee. I can't wait for 2007 when the Large Hadron
Collider became operational. They can theoretically
create quantum black holes whose decay can
probe the extra dimensions. At the end of the year,
let's bet for $50 each whether LHC can find the HIggs and
Supersymmetric particles. After LHC gives us a clue
whether M-theory is the right road and other surprises,
I guess that's when physics would get very busy. Too
bad congress cancelled the SCC (Superconducting
Super Collider) back in the 1980s which is much more
powerful than the incoming LHC. The SCC should cost
$12 billion. Each shuttle mission costs $1 billion. They
should have proceeded with it and we may have already
discovered what the Dark Matter and Dark Energy may
be composed of. To know what is existence and reality
is the most lofty of all human goals and it is worth all
the gold in the world.

quant
Igor - 19 Mar 2006 20:42 GMT
> What is subquantum mechanics?
>
[quoted text clipped - 31 lines]
>
> quant

You left out the possibility that there may not be any sub-quantum
reality at all.  And as for your 3rd road, it seems to be a
non-existant mish mash of wishful thinking and scientific ignorance.
FrediFizzx - 19 Mar 2006 22:54 GMT
> > What is subquantum mechanics?
> >
[quoted text clipped - 21 lines]
> > particles. For example, Lockyer studies of em vector which he
> > said made up all the particles.

Lockyer's concept is not too bad if he would just realize that what he
thinks are neutrinos in his model are in fact Goldstone bosons.  And
what he models as a photon is in fact two photons.  And there are other
corrections necessary to make his model more consistent such that his
electron model is most likely a general fermion model.  But his model
does predict many physical parameters successfully using only EM so is
interesting in that regard.  Lockyer never considers "particles" to be
point-like so you are wrong with regards to that.  I believe they are
always extended local "fields" in his model.  However, I think his model
is wrong in the sense that "trapped" photons can make everything.  Our
viewpoint is that photons (and all gauge bosons) are basically energy
chunks flowing thru a relativistic medium of virtual fermionic pairs
whose parameters are determined by the interaction geometry of the
quantum "vacuum".  So it is just reversed from his viewpoint.  Photons
instantaneously already have virtual fermionic content.

Our Quantum Vacuum Charge (QVC) model also considers quantum objects to
be extended local fields but are due to a point-like entity in
combination with quantum "vacuum" and relativistic effects.  So the
"structure" of our quantum objects is *external* to the point-like
entity.  We do not consider any *internal* structure of the point-like
entities.  And we assume they are massless and all identical.  And they
don't have any so-called "self-energy".  For example; the infinite
"self-energy" of an electron is entirely due to its interaction with the
quantum "vacuum" which has infinite energy in our viewpoint.

> > Personally. I prefer the 2nd road, the Bohm Implicate Order.
> > This means there is no structure to the point particle and third
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> You left out the possibility that there may not be any sub-quantum
> reality at all.

That possibility is unlikely unless nature really did provide us with
all the different particle flavors of the Standard Model and beyond as
unique entities.  Cosmology (unification) seems to contradict that
viewpoint.  I think even the Standard Model itself contradicts that
viewpoint.  IMHO, there is no difference between a "bare" electron and a
"bare" quark.  An isolated quark is simply a lepton.

> And as for your 3rd road, it seems to be a
> non-existant mish mash of wishful thinking and scientific ignorance.

Hmm....  "non-existant mish mash"?  ;-)  I suppose you meant to say
"existant".  I can assure you that Dr. Inopin is not scientifically
ignorant.

http://www.arxiv.org/abs/physics/0601110

"Wishful thinking"?  Maybe... but all new concepts probably start out as
wishful thinking guided by experimental evidence.

FrediFizzx

http://www.vacuum-physics.com/QVC/quantum_vacuum_charge.pdf
or postscript
http://www.vacuum-physics.com/QVC/quantum_vacuum_charge.ps

http://www.vacuum-physics.com
quantum stuff - 20 Mar 2006 02:24 GMT
Something puzzles me on the Bohmians. If the electron is
in ground state. The pilot wave interpretation requires that
the electron has continuous movement. Doesn't it make
the accelerating charge radiate. If the Bohmians would
reason that the electron is at rest and not moving in
the ground state. Then what would happen to the kinetic
and potential energy aspect of the entire atom. I've been
searching this in archives and can't seem to get the
answer. If anyone happens to know. Share it with us
Unbohmians probabilistic Borns.

quant
Aetherist - 20 Mar 2006 03:04 GMT
> Something puzzles me on the Bohmians. If the electron is
> in ground state. The pilot wave interpretation requires that
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> answer. If anyone happens to know. Share it with us
> Unbohmians probabilistic Borns.

Yes indeed...  In SI consider this,

                E = hƒ = 3kT

Assume Ockham's Razor and that

                  c² = 1/£µ

Maps to the same counterpart equation,

                  c² = Y/<rho>

Thus £ maps to <rho> and µ maps to 1/Y (Young's Modulus)

Then given,

                   F = (1/4pi£)(q/r)²

the dimensions of q are of a harmonic oscillator, mass
per unit time, i.e.

                      q = mƒ

Then

                     ƒ = q/m

Plug in the rest mass of the electron and the value of q
and solve for the frequency ƒ...

Then Substute this frequency into energy equation and solve
for your last unknown, T

                     T = hq/3mk

There's your radiation...

Paul Stowe  

       
quantum stuff - 20 Mar 2006 06:32 GMT
> > Something puzzles me on the Bohmians. If the electron is
> > in ground state. The pilot wave interpretation requires that
[quoted text clipped - 45 lines]
>
>  Paul Stowe

Say. Are Aetherists Bohmians or Bornians? And why??

About the Aether. See the following arguments:
(I'd comment about it at the end with a question
for you)

"Since Einstein assumed that it was not possible to
measure absolute motion, it is commonly believed
that he discarded the notion of an ether. What he
actually said was that the ether could not be
constituted of moving particles. Put another way,
he redefined the ether as space-time. With water
waves, particles of water change their position with
time as the wave passes through, and this motion can
be tracked by using floats (such as corks). If the motion
of water particles could not be tracked, then the
assumption that the water is composed of particles
would be unfounded, but we could still view the
water as medium. Similary, Einstein did not see
space-time as pure nothingness nor as a lattice of
ether atoms, but as a continuous geometric jelly that
could be stretched and distorted; it could have bumps,
which could not move in an absoluate sense but
could move relative to each other. "

Aetherist. My questions to you is: Do you believe that
the ether is constituted of moving particles?? If
not, then the ether is none other than Einstein
spacetime and we must drop the word ether
and just use spacetime to avoid confusion.

quant
Aetherist - 20 Mar 2006 06:46 GMT
>>> Something puzzles me on the Bohmians. If the electron is
>>> in ground state. The pilot wave interpretation requires that
[quoted text clipped - 47 lines]
>
> Say. Are Aetherists Bohmians or Bornians? And why??

Not really... Aetherist, like all people come in various
'flavors'...

> About the Aether. See the following arguments:
> (I'd comment about it at the end with a question
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
>
>  Aetherist. My questions to you is:

>  Do you believe that the ether is constituted of moving
>  particles??

  I guess that depends upon your concept of particle.

>  If not, then the ether is none other than Einstein
>  spacetime and we must drop the word ether and just
>   use spacetime to avoid confusion.

  Space-Time is a mathematical mapping method for systemic
  processes of the aether.  The map is not, nor shall it
  ever be, the actual territory.  

  BTW, it is possible to measure motion relative to the
  aether frame.  It is called the CMBR dipole...  However,
  the aether was never about absolute motion.  That is
  a strawman argument invented by modernists.

Paul Stowe  
quantum stuff - 20 Mar 2006 10:37 GMT
> >>> Something puzzles me on the Bohmians. If the electron is
> >>> in ground state. The pilot wave interpretation requires that
[quoted text clipped - 95 lines]
>
>  Paul Stowe

Does light uses your aether as medium for travel, or
is light a phenomenon within spacetime that can
travel on its own. Is spacetime cooked up by your aether?

These days. There are 1001 definitions of aether and it
adds to the confusion. For example. You know Laurent.
His aether is actually bohm implicate order. He just call
it aether for emotional resonance. Maybe we have to
invent a new term.. like The Substrate, etc. In your case,
since you said space-time is a mathematical mapping
method for systemic processes of the aether. You may
as well say that space-time is a mathematical mapping
method for programming and systemic processes in the
Matrix.

How does your Aether compare to say Thomson who
has moving particles in his spacetime. In fact, each
particle of his is the cause of spacetime. Maybe
someone ought to write 1001 Interpretations of Aether
for summary of them all.

quanta
Aetherist - 21 Mar 2006 06:13 GMT
[Snip...]

> Does light uses your aether as medium for travel, ...

Does a phonon need a medium for travel?  

> ... or is light a phenomenon within spacetime that can
> travel on its own.

Or is a phonon a phenomenon within a lattice that can
travel on its own?

> Is spacetime cooked up by your aether?

No...  Spacetime is a mapping of the aether.

> These days. There are 1001 definitions of aether and it
> adds to the confusion.

Only for the uninitiated.  The aether has had a distinctive
definition since circa 600 BC...

> For example. You know Laurent.  His aether is actually bohm
> implicate order. He just call it aether for emotional
> resonance. Maybe we have to invent a new term.. like The
> Substrate, etc.

Sub-Space... :/

> In your case, since you said space-time is a mathematical
> mapping method for systemic processes of the aether. You
> may as well say that space-time is a mathematical mapping
> method for programming and systemic processes in the
> Matrix.

Maxwell's Matrix maybe...

> How does your Aether compare to say Thomson who has moving
> particles in his spacetime.

You have yet to define what YOU mean by particle.  The
aether is corpuscular.  However, it isn't made of
'matter'.  So, if your definition of particle is that
of material particles then no, it has none.  However,
if by particles you mean entities that have intrinic
momentum and self interact, then yes, the aether is
particulate.  All Matter particles are just manifestations
of the aether.

> In fact, each particle of his is the cause of spacetime.

Yes...

> Maybe someone ought to write 1001 Interpretations of Aether
> for summary of them all.

And just maybe someone ought to try to understand basic
aether as a media before trying to consider esoteric
variants.

Paul Stowe
quantum stuff - 21 Mar 2006 12:00 GMT
>  [Snip...]
>
[quoted text clipped - 57 lines]
>
>  Paul Stowe

The original concept of an aether is something that is static.
Since the MMX disproved the static part. Then
even if there is a dynamic aether. You must
not call it aether anymore. This is the root of the conflict
between mainstream physicists and you aetherists. You
insist on using a word and concept exorcised by Einstein
relativity. So rather than using the word aether which is
synonymous to static medium. Try to cook up other
words like scalar field, higgsgal field etc. to make it friendly to
Standard Model (by suggesting in terms of field concept or
related). You need the support of billion dollars worth of Large
Hadron Collider technology and the only way you can get
in good terms with the funds and physicists is by not using
the aether but more modern terms.

Now about this dynamic aether (or a new term to be
invented). If physicists will tell you that the space-time
metric is simply there is to space. Then they are wrong.
There are many energies and forces in addition to the
Maxwell, Yang Mills field, Higgs field in space. So try to
invent new words like Stowe Fields, etc. rather than aether.
That way. You can gain more acceptance of your
concept. Because if you'd insist on the word aether.
You'd spend all your life fighting with word wars with
the scientists. Remember you need their technology
to progress. And if even if you think the entire space/time
is a mapping of this something. Don't call it aether. Use
Bohm Implicate Order or something. At least scientists
still discuss about Bohm.

For christ sake. Don't fight over a word "aether" that
can just slow you down. But if you insist to be stubborn.
Then spend a lifetime crying out 'aether' and making
sure scientists avoid you before even listening to you.

In this world where so many crackpots dwell. Scientists
don't have the time to analyze each of them. Your
mention of the word "aether" is a mark to make sure
they avoid you at first sight. Remember you need
their framework and technology and funding to progress.

Quanta
FrediFizzx - 22 Mar 2006 07:48 GMT
> >  [Snip...]
> >
[quoted text clipped - 98 lines]
> they avoid you at first sight. Remember you need
> their framework and technology and funding to progress.

LoL!  You gotta be kiddin' us!  P6 is that really you?  Or whatever you
want to call yourself these days.

FrediFizzx

http://www.vacuum-physics.com/QVC/quantum_vacuum_charge.pdf
or postscript
http://www.vacuum-physics.com/QVC/quantum_vacuum_charge.ps

http://www.vacuum-physics.com
Aetherist - 23 Mar 2006 22:18 GMT
>>  [Snip...]
>>
[quoted text clipped - 55 lines]
>>  aether as a media before trying to consider esoteric
>>  variants.

Sorry for the delayed reswponse, been out of town for a
few days.

> The original concept of an aether is something that is
> static.

Where?, except for modernist strawmen...  Can you point to
any pre 1900 general definition of this???

> Since the MMX disproved the static part. Then even if there
> is a dynamic aether. You must not call it aether anymore.

And why not?  To be politically correct?

> This is the root of the conflict between mainstream physicists
> and you aetherists.

Indeed, some aetherist play by the established rules, and
have integity!

> You insist on using a word and concept exorcised by Einstein
> relativity.

That's simply bullshit...  Einstein's relativity assumes 'in
principle' that which aether establishes as first principle
kinetic processes & properties.  That it IS established by these
basic properties of the medium makes it (the 'declared' principle)
in agreement with observation.  Modern relativists are simply
satisfied by this shallow definition of declared principle in lieu
of any other explanation.  Einstein himself acknowledged that
SR did not disprove aether.

> So rather than using the word aether which is synonymous to static
> medium.

It is NOT "synonymous to static medium".

> Try to cook up other words like scalar field, higgsgal field etc.
> to make it friendly to Standard Model (by suggesting in terms of
> field concept or related). You need the support of billion dollars
> worth of Large Hadron Collider technology and the only way you can
> get in good terms with the funds and physicists is by not using
> the aether but more modern terms.

I guess I'm not going to be 'friendly' to modernist then...  I
do think integrity, honesty, and honoring past scientists are
of paramount importance.  The aether hasn't changed, only the
rather shallow religious mentality of modern practitioners.

> Now about this dynamic aether (or a new term to be invented).
> If physicists will tell you that the space-time metric is simply
> there is to space. Then they are wrong. There are many energies
> and forces in addition to the Maxwell, Yang Mills field, Higgs
> field in space. So try to invent new words like Stowe Fields, etc.
> rather than aether.

Ockham's Razor applies...

> That way. You can gain more acceptance of your concept.

As I said above, I'm not willing to gain 'more acceptance'
at the cost of being dishonest and/or dishonorable to most
of the great physicists of history.  I'll not pretend the
Emperor has on clothes when, in fact, he stands stark naked.
If I wanted to do that I could have played that game from
the start, and been quite successful at the game.

> Because if you'd insist on the word aether.  You'd spend all
> your life fighting with word wars with the scientists.

My life is irrelevant, the traditions, integrity, and
honoring the works of the giants on who's shoulders
we all stand is of paramount importance.  Polticizing
science by spinning & re-defining concepts just to avoid
speaking a basic truth is building the foundation of
science upon metaphoric quicksand.

> Remember you need their technology to progress.

Actually I don't, and I do not expect that I, personally,
will make any further progress.  Burnout has set in...

> And if even if you think the entire space/time is a mapping
> of this something. Don't call it aether. Use Bohm Implicate
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> For christ sake. Don't fight over a word "aether" that
> can just slow you down. But if you insist to be stubborn.

I have always been independent & stubborn when I have
concluded that the issue in question is factually
correct.  IOW, I'm quite willing to defend an issue.

> Then spend a lifetime crying out 'aether' and making
> sure scientists avoid you before even listening to you.
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> they avoid you at first sight. Remember you need
> their framework and technology and funding to progress.

If a scientist is unable or willing to contemplate an
idea or concept solely upon the terms used, and not the
results obtained they are doing themselve & science
a disservice.  Sadly, the majority do fall into this
category and thus the phrase "open-minded scientist"
is an oximoron.

Paul Stowe
quantum stuff - 23 Mar 2006 23:42 GMT
> >>  [Snip...]
> >>
[quoted text clipped - 87 lines]
>  of any other explanation.  Einstein himself acknowledged that
>  SR did not disprove aether.

Can you point out to sites where they use the aether concept
that can produce the same predictions or output of Special and
especially General Relativity such as the gravity lensing, star
light deflection, mercury perihelion anomaly, black holes, etc.?

You have a point that the Standard Model is so shallow as it
can't explain a lot of phenomena. We need to add more ad
hoc to it. There is a possibility though that the foundation is
just incomplete and making the right one would put everything
into place..

Supposed we'd extend the aether to cover dynamic aether
(this means re-education of the world's scientists on the
extended meaning of aether which they have avoided since
their college education). It has to cover the SR and GR
predictive power (i'm talking of aether that isn't LET
because somehow LET seems to be the only candidate
they take into account).

But then there is a possibility that the Standard Model is
arranged to be the standard in science to suppress
some knowledge that a science of a dynamic aether
can give us. It is possible that a "Secret Physics" with
a different set of rules was hidden away from us earlier
in this century by a powerful elite who fear the technology
based on it will strip away their power and wealth and
liberate us from their grip. Or maybe its for our own sake.
For centuries, secret schools have existed that protect
the forbidden knowledge from spreading to the public
which in the very distant past could have wrecked havoc
on humanity (giving rise to the legend of the destruction
of atlantis). If the latter is so, then we must continue
the tradition and make sure a science based on a
dynamic aether is suppressed and support the
Standard Model which may be a veil pulled over our
eyes to shield or protect us from the truth.

You may say I'm crazy. Well. There are more things
in heaven and earth than are dreamt of in your
philosophy of science, as Shakespeare love to say.

quanta

> > So rather than using the word aether which is synonymous to static
> > medium.
[quoted text clipped - 75 lines]
>
>  Paul Stowe
Aetherist - 24 Mar 2006 06:41 GMT
[Snip...]

>>  Sorry for the delayed reswponse, been out of town for a
>>  few days.
[quoted text clipped - 32 lines]
> especially General Relativity such as the gravity lensing, star
> light deflection, mercury perihelion anomaly, black holes, etc.?

Ilja Schmelzer's works, http://www.ilja-schmelzer.de/GET/

For one...  However, aether models don't end up with such
ascine absurdities as Black Holes...  You do realize that
SR/GR are hydrodynamical expressions, right?

> You have a point that the Standard Model is so shallow as it
> can't explain a lot of phenomena. We need to add more ad
> hoc to it. There is a possibility though that the foundation is
> just incomplete and making the right one would put everything
> into place..

Well, without the underlying foundational medium and its
superfluidic vortex lattice structure one is doomed before
they start.  The sad part is, Maxwell & Co. had this down
in the mid 1800's...  It is the lattice structure formed
by these vortices that are the key.  Al models of matter
will depend upon this lattice and defects in same...

> Supposed we'd extend the aether to cover dynamic aether
> (this means re-education of the world's scientists on the
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> because somehow LET seems to be the only candidate
> they take into account).

LET was a narrowly focused proposal to explain the
observations of Michelson & Morley, Trouton and Noble, and
others.  Lorentz proposed (as did Einstein the following
year) that both time and space distort in such a manner as
to assure internal consistancy, making Maxwell's
electrodynamics invariant as observed from various inertial
states separated only by relative motion.  Lorentz did not
need to state either of Einstein's postulates as principles.
Both are inherent to the aether which is taken as the basis.

1. In a medium the propagation speed of momentum & energy
   is totally independent of the speed of either emission
   or reception.

2. The medium's properties cannot be altered by simply
   changing the inertial prespective of observation. All
   information can only be communicated from one place to
   another a the RMS speed c which is alway independent
   of internal inertial motions.

Moreover, the finite value of this characteristic speed c
is determined by the modulus and density of the medium at
each point therein.  As long as these remain constant c
remains constant.  However, any change in either will
result in a corresponding change in c.  If matter is not
independent of these same medium properties any such
changes also affect all medium properties including its
specific characteristics making measurement of such a
changes not possible at any single location.  It is only
measurements are taken at two spatially separated locations
that such changes could be noted.  In other words, LET
assumes a medium thus inherits these characteristics.
Therefore LET already has all of the general characteristics
of GR.  Curvature in LET is simply the changing of either
medium density or modulus with position & time.  If neither
change of the region of interest, the region is flat &
stress-free.  The GR equation can be interpreted as,

        The Momentum-Energy State = Stress - Strain

> But then there is a possibility that the Standard Model is
> arranged to be the standard in science to suppress
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
> and earth than are dreamt of in your philosophy of science,
> as Shakespeare love to say.

Well, if you propose such here your own, earlier advice
applies.  Namely, you will be mocked as a total conspiracy
fruitcake and will lose all credibility.  The problem is
wild speculation lacking evidence or proof.  Hearsay does
not count.

[Snip of Rest...]

Paul Stowe
quantum stuff - 24 Mar 2006 10:14 GMT
>  [Snip...]
>
[quoted text clipped - 40 lines]
>  ascine absurdities as Black Holes...  You do realize that
>  SR/GR are hydrodynamical expressions, right?

Well. If you have time. Try to put up a web site summarizing
all your ideas or even write it in a message. Like what your think
is an aether and whether matter is made out of it or it
is just a dynamic medium for light. There are literally over
half a hundred Aether versions that it can make one's head
spin. Until I can see what aether version you have, I can't
comment any further.

In this newsgroup, the no. 1 anti-Aetherist is Bilge, Ph.D.
extraordinaire. Hope to see you butting head with him
(in a sharp debate) one of this days.

Quanta
RadicalLibertarian@hotmail.com - 24 Mar 2006 14:39 GMT
The Aether is composed of dimension - and that's it. The problem is
that nobody knows how to model waves which propagate in dimension as a
medium.

It's easy to do this, but cannot use calculus.

You need something like CA, a 3D cubic lattice, a spacefilling
tesselation which is geometrically originless and
non-absolutely-oriented. Waves can be modelled as compressions and
rarefractions in the 4D volume regime and your 3D lattice does not
appear to move or bend. You can make any kind of wave you want using
dimension as a medium of propagation.

The reason this was never done before is because the math did not
exist. It should be very easy to model waves in dimension - really,
really easy.
Aetherist - 24 Mar 2006 20:06 GMT
 [Snip...]

>>>>> You insist on using a word and concept exorcised by Einstein
>>>>> relativity.
[quoted text clipped - 22 lines]
> Well. If you have time. Try to put up a web site summarizing
> all your ideas

OK, for gravity I favor http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LeSage_(gravity)
and think the hydrodynamical expression of GR's form is
emergent as a mapping tool for how movements occur within
gradients induced by the process.  All of the processes
identified in GR are naturally occuring in this model.

For EM/QM I favor Maxwell's superfluid (or supersolid) vortex
lattice model.  See: http://www.vacuum-physics.com/Maxwell/maxwell_oplf.pdf
and a modern variant http://ltl.tkk.fi/personnel/THEORY/volovik/book.pdf

I personally have been able to define all of the constants in
terms of the medium's basic properties.  These are,

p ~= 5.15E-27 kg-m/sec (quantum of momentum)
L ~= 6.43E-08 m        (interaction length)
¥ ~= 1.001159          (Magnetic Moment Adjustment)
c ~= 3.00E+08 m/sec    (RMS speed)
µ ~= 3.15E-06 m^2/kg   (mass attenuation coefficient)
a ~= 7.30E-03          (Fine Structure)

See: http://www.mountainman.com.au/index_ps.htm       

For example, in my model the gravitational constant [G] is,

                      G = ¿µ²  

Where
                     
                         a²
                   ¿ = -------
                       u·(2pi)

and u is standard SI EM permeability,                  

This in turn beconmes,

                   u = (a·L^3)/(p·c)

in my terms, thus,

                           a·p·c                            
                      ¿ = -------  
                          (2pi)L^3

It is very important to note that for matter/EM/QM it is the
vortex lattice with each ring vortex of the lattice acting as
pseudo particles that creates the Maxwell/Volovik medium.

Obviously, for ring vortices to exist there must also be an
underlying particulate strata.  This is the sub-space media
(of the basic aether) and can also carry waves on its own.
The ring lattice with a mean spacing of 6.43E-08 will have
an upper limit frequency of ~4.67E+15 Hz.  Above that, it will
must be the sub-space media that propagates wave motion.  Thus,
above the 4.67E+15 Hz cutoff some basic characteristics of
wave should be of a different character.  However, the mean
speed will remain the same.  We do know that above this
frequency (19.3 eV) ionization occurs.

> ... or even write it in a message. Like what your think is
> an aether and whether matter is made out of it or it
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> extraordinaire. Hope to see you butting head with him
> (in a sharp debate) one of this days.

Sorry to disappoint but, Bilge is an arrogant duplicious
a.shole for whom I would not give the time of day.  So no,
I will not deal with him except with contempt...  He's
earned this over the years...

Paul Stowe
shevek4@yahoo.com - 30 Mar 2006 11:29 GMT
>   [Snip...]
>
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>  gradients induced by the process.  All of the processes
>  identified in GR are naturally occuring in this model.

Correct me if I'm wrong.. doesn't LeSagian gravity imply an
Aristotelian mechanics (an object in motion with respect to the bulk
space-time will not remain in motion but will eventually come to rest)
?  I say that because it supposes an interaction between matter and
some fundamental particle, presumably with a bulk motion rest in some
frame.
   It also seems odd that as a proponent of Ilja's ideas early in the
thread you would discount them and suggest a different mechanism for
gravity..

>  For EM/QM I favor Maxwell's superfluid (or supersolid) vortex
>  lattice model.  See: http://www.vacuum-physics.com/Maxwell/maxwell_oplf.pdf
[quoted text clipped - 48 lines]
>  speed will remain the same.  We do know that above this
>  frequency (19.3 eV) ionization occurs.

Just some clarification questions, sorry..  could you begin by
describing what is happening in a vacuum, flat space-time, B=E=0?  Why
would you see a need for vorticity here?  Then perhaps move on to what
is happening when a plane electromagnetic wave enters this region?

> > ... or even write it in a message. Like what your think is
> > an aether and whether matter is made out of it or it
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
>  I will not deal with him except with contempt...  He's
>  earned this over the years...

Just to present the counter-opinion, I have found many of his
contributions to be generous, helpful, and well informed.

Regards -  shevek
Aetherist - 31 Mar 2006 02:50 GMT
>> Aetherist wrote:
>>
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> the bulk space-time will not remain in motion but will
> eventually come to rest)?

Yes for any material objects not moving in solenoidal motion.
Solenoidal motion provide a back-action mechanism to mitigate
the drag.

However, this slowing effect isn't what you might call readily
observable...

> I say that because it supposes an interaction between matter
> and some fundamental particle, ...

Not necessarily, could be wave interference.

> ... presumably with a bulk motion rest in some frame.

Again this would be region in scope...

> It also seems odd that as a proponent of Ilja's ideas early
> in the thread you would discount them and suggest a different
> mechanism for gravity..

Why do you think I discount them?  Can you specify the 'physical'
disparity?

>> For EM/QM I favor Maxwell's superfluid (or supersolid) vortex
>> lattice model.  See: http://www.vacuum-physics.com/Maxwell/maxwell_oplf.pdf
[quoted text clipped - 52 lines]
> describing what is happening in a vacuum, flat space-time,
> B = E = 0?  

That is the normalization state.  Which is like setting psig = 0
at 1 ATM @ STP...  THe baseline medium state is the free-space
state.  However, permittivity, permeability, and impedence are not
zero!  It is for EM processes the stress-free condition.

> Why would you see a need for vorticity here?

Have you read Maxwell's 1861-62 paper refernced above?  If so,
I can't understand why you pose this question. The natural
state of the medium is this lattice configuration.  That's
troughout all of space.  Matter, as Ilja and others propose
is an artifact of this lattice.

> Then perhaps move on to what is happening when a plane electromagnetic
> wave enters this region?

It propagates not differently, just in a stress-free region.

>>> ... or even write it in a message. Like what your think is
>>> an aether and whether matter is made out of it or it
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> Just to present the counter-opinion, I have found many of his
> contributions to be generous, helpful, and well informed.

Never said he was not well informed, just a duplicious a.s!

He can be helpful when he wants to be and doesn't feel like
his worldview isn't threatened...  Guess I should take Thumper's
mom's advice...

Paul Stowe
shevek4@yahoo.com - 31 Mar 2006 20:21 GMT
> >> Aetherist wrote:
> >>
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
>  However, this slowing effect isn't what you might call readily
>  observable...

It must be at least observable enough to explain gravitational forces,
at least if you subscribe to that theory..

> > I say that because it supposes an interaction between matter
> > and some fundamental particle, ...
>
>  Not necessarily, could be wave interference.

The same implications would exist..

> > ... presumably with a bulk motion rest in some frame.
>
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>  Why do you think I discount them?  Can you specify the 'physical'
>  disparity?

If you explain the metric tensor as (a mapping of) the pressure tensor
of the background aether, this is somewhat different then explaining
the force as due to direct trajectories interfered with by the mass.
The fundamental difference:  is mass a dynamic process that disturbs
space-time in a certain way (GR and aether theory) or is mass a shield
that stops external waves/particles from reaching a test particle with
Aristotelean dynamics (Le Sage)?

It could be that more of a correspondance could be made between the
theories but here I present their difference.

[..]

> > Just some clarification questions, sorry..  could you begin by
> > describing what is happening in a vacuum, flat space-time,
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>  state.  However, permittivity, permeability, and impedence are not
>  zero!  It is for EM processes the stress-free condition.

I like your analogy to STP..  a natural guess as to the state of aether
constituents would be some kind of Maxwellian (there he is again)
distribution in the phase space.  Of course that means there is an
arbitrary T and P referred to as S..  somehow related to the constants
you mention.

> > Why would you see a need for vorticity here?
>
>  Have you read Maxwell's 1861-62 paper refernced above?  If so,
>  I can't understand why you pose this question.

Well then perhaps I haven't in enough detail.  I know he proposes this,
but why?  Because he couldn't think of another way to allow transverse
waves perhaps?  That seems hard to believe in hindsight, but of course
hindsight is 20/20..

> The natural
>  state of the medium is this lattice configuration.  That's
>  troughout all of space.  Matter, as Ilja and others propose
>  is an artifact of this lattice.

Well I would disagree, I see no need for a lattice configuration until
you are describing a crystal.  Light and gravity can be explained in a
fluid context, in a background free of vorticity.  As I understood
Ilja's work, he would disagree too, but I shouldn't speak for him..

Cheers -  shevek
Aetherist - 02 Apr 2006 01:41 GMT
>>>> Aetherist wrote:
>>>>
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
>    It must be at least observable enough to explain gravitational
>    forces, at least if you subscribe to that theory..

In isolation (that is, without considering any possible mitigating
factors) the drag effect is very easy to mathematically quantify
within the LeSage model.  As you are probably aware, this model has
two parameters that uniquely define its processes.  Those are the
LeSage field momentum flux term (¿, kg/m-sec²) and the mass
attenuation coefficient (µ, m²/kg).  The LeSage field particle have
a mean speed ¢ which can be c, or any value up to & including
infinity since all three are specific model dependent.  How'bout
you taking a crack at quantifying the drag expression.  

>>>  I say that because it supposes an interaction between matter
>>>  and some fundamental particle, ...
>>
>>   Not necessarily, could be wave interference.
>
>    The same implications would exist..

There are difference however.  One of which is in the way the
attenuation coefficent behaves.

>>>  ... presumably with a bulk motion rest in some frame.
>>
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
>    theory) or is mass a shield that stops external waves/particles
>    from reaching a test particle with Aristotelean dynamics (Le Sage)?

I think you misunderstand LeSage's theory.  His theory would
most closely match the behavior of neutrinos interacting
with matter.

However, the relationship to the map & the process is that
the mapping describes the momentum/energy distribution of
the etherial medium, one aspect of which is it LeSagian
component.  In other words, an actual pressure gradient
would BE a curvature in the map.  i.e., a curved spacetime
metric.

> It could be that more of a correspondance could be made between
> the theories but here I present their difference.

I'm trying to see your perspective, thus differences and not
suceeding.

> [..]
>>>
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
>   means there is an arbitrary T and P referred to as S..  somehow
>   related to the constants you mention.

The free-space constant, yes...

>>> Why would you see a need for vorticity here?
>>
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>   Well then perhaps I haven't in enough detail.  I know he
>   proposes this, but why?

The scientific reason, that is what Farady found during his
extensive studies...

>   Because he couldn't think of another way to allow transverse
>   waves perhaps?

No...

>   That seems hard to believe in hindsight, but of course
>   hindsight is 20/20..
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>   As I understood Ilja's work, he would disagree too, but I shouldn't
>   speak for him..

     "Now, the last doublet decouples too, but in a slightly
     less trivial way: We can distinguish “even” and “odd”
     nodes on the full space-time LATTICE. ..."

Page 5, http://xxx.lanl.gov/abs/hep-lat/0111057

But, I don't speak for him either...  But as I under it, his is
a lattice artifact model.

Paul Stowe
Ilja Schmelzer - 03 Apr 2006 13:17 GMT
> > The natural
> >  state of the medium is this lattice configuration.  That's
> >  troughout all of space.  Matter, as Ilja and others propose
> >  is an artifact of this lattice.

> Well I would disagree, I see no need for a lattice configuration until
> you are describing a crystal.  Light and gravity can be explained in a
> fluid context, in a background free of vorticity.  As I understood
> Ilja's work, he would disagree too, but I shouldn't speak for him..

Hm, my ether model for the standard model is a lattice of cells.
Moreover, with spontaneously broken isotropy of space, similar
to ferromagnetism.

My GLET does not specify the material properties, but includes
a stress tensor. A scalar pressure p(x)delta_ij as typical for fluids
is only a very special case. Moreover, GLET is conservative,
reversible in time, like elasticity theory, without viscosity.

Thus, a lattice seems more natural than a fluid.

Ilja
shevek4@yahoo.com - 03 Apr 2006 17:06 GMT
> > > The natural
> > >  state of the medium is this lattice configuration.  That's
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> is only a very special case. Moreover, GLET is conservative,
> reversible in time, like elasticity theory, without viscosity.

My apologies gentlemen, I was indeed referring to the "very special
case" of the model of the gravitational variation of the metric.

> Thus, a lattice seems more natural than a fluid.

??  A lattice must have something holding it together.  a Maxwellian
distribution seems more natural to me.  What about the standard model
makes you hypothesize a lattice structure for a vacuum?  Is there any
physical process with a preferred orientation in a vacuum (flat w/
E=B=0)?          

Regards -  shevek
Ilja Schmelzer - 05 Apr 2006 08:47 GMT
> Ilja Schmelzer wrote:
> > > Light and gravity can be explained in a
> > > fluid context, in a background free of vorticity.  As I understood
> > > Ilja's work, he would disagree too, but I shouldn't speak for him..
> >
> > Hm, my ether model for the standard model is a lattice of cells.
...
> > Thus, a lattice seems more natural than a fluid.

> ??  A lattice must have something holding it together.

Indeed. I have to postulate some equation of motion (Lagrangian)
for the lattice, which holds it together.

> a Maxwellian distribution seems more natural to me.

> What about the standard model
> makes you hypothesize a lattice structure for a vacuum?

The simple fact that I can define a Lagrangian for the lattice
which gives the 24 SM fermions. This includes the use
of fermion doubling, which is an artefact of lattice theories.

I would like to have a generalization of this Lagrangian
for a general configuration of cells, but I don't have it now.

> Is there any
> physical process with a preferred orientation in a vacuum (flat w/
> E=B=0)?

Electroweak (isospin) symmetry breaking is also a symmetry
breaking of isotropy of space. All SM mass terms break
spatial isotropy.

Ilja
shevek4@yahoo.com - 05 Apr 2006 13:14 GMT
> > Ilja Schmelzer wrote:
> > > > Light and gravity can be explained in a
[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
> which gives the 24 SM fermions. This includes the use
> of fermion doubling, which is an artefact of lattice theories.

lets see..  (e, mu, tau) * (lepton, neutrino) * (koino, anti), OK, 24.

I should really read your papers in more detail (as you could already
tell by my previous posts), but are you suggesting that the e, mu, and
tau vibrations are in three different directions in the lattice?  Could
this be called an iso-space lattice?

I should also study nuclear physics in more detail, I see that for
would-be geometers of space-time this cannot be left aside - indeed
valuable evidence is here.  What do you see as the fundamental
difference between the electron/muon/tauon disturbances and the
e_nu,mu_nu,tau_nu disturbances?

As if I haven't asked enough questions, why don't we see mixing of the
more-massive leptons like we do with the neutrinos?  Do you predict
zero magnetic moment for the neutrinos?

> I would like to have a generalization of this Lagrangian
> for a general configuration of cells, but I don't have it now.
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> breaking of isotropy of space. All SM mass terms break
> spatial isotropy.

Is this (isospin) symmetry breaking somehow different from the
(geometric space) symmetry breaking of an aether lattice?

Thanks for your answers and keep up the good work -   shevek
Ilja Schmelzer - 06 Apr 2006 08:12 GMT
> Ilja Schmelzer wrote:
> I should really read your papers in more detail (as you could already
> tell by my previous posts), but are you suggesting that the e, mu, and
> tau vibrations are in three different directions in the lattice?

Yes.

> I should also study nuclear physics in more detail, I see that for
> would-be geometers of space-time this cannot be left aside - indeed
> valuable evidence is here.  What do you see as the fundamental
> difference between the electron/muon/tauon disturbances and the
> e_nu,mu_nu,tau_nu disturbances?

Most of the degrees of freedom describe positions relative to the
center of the cell (quarks), modes which oscillate in different directions
(eight possible modes).  There is one mode almost continuous mode
in all directions. Together with one mode which oscillates in the two
directions orthogonal to the preferred (I_3) direction, they form
the right-handed neutrino.

The electron components oscillate in the preferred direction.

> As if I haven't asked enough questions, why don't we see mixing of the
> more-massive leptons like we do with the neutrinos?

There is no difference. There are four mass matrices in the standard model.
(leptons, up-quarks,down-quarks,neutrinos).  You can define three
eigenstates for each mass matrix.  The point of the mixing is that
the electroweak doublets are not pairs of eigenstates. The
partner of a down quark mass eigenstate is not an up quark mass
eigenstate, and reverse.  We can diagonalize only two of the four
types of particles, but which we choose to diagonalize is an
arbitrary choice.

> Do you predict zero magnetic moment for the neutrinos?

There will be no difference with the standard model in such
questions.

> Is this (isospin) symmetry breaking somehow different from the
> (geometric space) symmetry breaking of an aether lattice?

I see no difference yet.  But the math of symmetry breaking
has not been worked out yet in my theory.

Ilja
hanson - 06 Apr 2006 14:46 GMT
>> Ilja Schmelzer wrote:
>> I should really read your papers in more detail (as you could already
[quoted text clipped - 42 lines]
>
> Ilja
Traveler - 06 Apr 2006 15:45 GMT
>>> Ilja Schmelzer wrote:
>>> I should really read your papers in more detail (as you could already
[quoted text clipped - 42 lines]
>>
>> Ilja

Yeah, well. It's funny how both the traditional aetherists and the
modern zero-point vacuum proponents are increasingly using the word
"lattice" to label their respective concept of space/aether. Problem
is, they're not really interested in knowing the exact composition and
properties of the particles that comprise the lattce. They want to
write equations first, not understanding why the equations work or
don't work. This faith in equations without a physical hypothesis
(mechanism) has a long tradition in physics. After all, it started
with Newton's own lame "hypotheses non fingo" pronouncement. That was
more than four centuries ago. They're still at it to this day.
ahahaha...

Louis Savain

Why Software Is Bad and What We Can Do to Fix It:
http://www.rebelscience.org/Cosas/Reliability.htm
shevek4@yahoo.com - 12 Apr 2006 10:08 GMT
> >>> Ilja Schmelzer wrote:
>
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> more than four centuries ago. They're still at it to this day.
> ahahaha...

And with good reason!  Engineers are with good reason interested in
equations that work, not theories behind these equations.  Empirical
science is more the foundation of our technosociety than theoretics.
FrediFizzx - 05 Apr 2006 18:42 GMT
| > Ilja Schmelzer wrote:
| > > > Light and gravity can be explained in a
[quoted text clipped - 21 lines]
| I would like to have a generalization of this Lagrangian
| for a general configuration of cells, but I don't have it now.

It is not going to be easy.  Take a look at our hexagonal Spin Matrix
lattice of cells in,

http://www.vacuum-physics.com/QVC/quantum_vacuum_charge.pdf
and
http://arxiv.org/abs/physics/0601110

We can generate the first generation fermion masses and more for
composite particles but seem to be missing something for the 2nd and 3rd
generations.

FrediFizzx
http://www.vacuum-physics.com
Ilja Schmelzer - 30 Mar 2006 08:09 GMT
> Can you point out to sites where they use the aether concept
> that can produce the same predictions or output of Special and
> especially General Relativity such as the gravity lensing, star
> light deflection, mercury perihelion anomaly, black holes, etc.?

gr-qc/0205035 on arxiv.org

This ether theory gives the Einstein equations in some limit,
thus, gravity lensing, star light deflection, mercury perihelion
anomaly follow in the same way as in standard GR. The
black hole collapse stops very close to the horizon formation
and gives stable stars with highly redshifted surface.

> Supposed we'd extend the aether to cover dynamic aether
> (this means re-education of the world's scientists on the
> extended meaning of aether which they have avoided since
> their college education). It has to cover the SR and GR
> predictive power

That's what is done.

> (i'm talking of aether that isn't LET
> because somehow LET seems to be the only candidate
> they take into account).

LET appears as some limit.

> But then there is a possibility that the Standard Model is
> arranged to be the standard in science to suppress
> some knowledge that a science of a dynamic aether
> can give us.

About the standard model in the context of this
theory see
Message-ID: <dv49o7$hi7$1@sycamore.fernuni-hagen.de>

Ilja
JeffRelf - 22 Mar 2006 08:55 GMT
Hi  Quantum_Stuff,  The _Ideal_ vacuum is Einstein's ether,
and, just like the speed of sound is always the same, given the same medium,
so too is light.  Neither one's acceleration nor speed changes that constant.

But no place could ever have a perfect vauum,
because it takes energy to maintain a vacuum,
so it'd consume more energy than exists in the cosmos.

Don't forget, best observations and best theory
won't allow us to monitor the contents of Eientein's _Ideal_ vacuum.

Light even has something analogous to a sonic boom,
Cherenkov radiation, see: WikiPedia.ORG/wiki/Cherenkov_effect
CrankHater - 22 Mar 2006 13:03 GMT
Jeff...Relf wrote:
> Hi  Quantum_Stuff,  The _Ideal_ vacuum is Einstein's ether,
> and, just like the speed of sound is always the same, given the same medium,
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> Light even has something analogous to a sonic boom,
> Cherenkov radiation, see: WikiPedia.ORG/wiki/Cherenkov_effect

gisse is right. you are an idiot. you use all the words you can find
yet you have no clue what they mean.

you need to change your handle to dickhead
T Wake - 22 Mar 2006 20:43 GMT
> Hi  Quantum_Stuff,  The _Ideal_ vacuum is Einstein's ether,
> and, just like the speed of sound is always the same, given the same
> medium,
> so too is light.  Neither one's acceleration nor speed changes that
> constant.

What was Einstein's ether?

> But no place could ever have a perfect vauum,
> because it takes energy to maintain a vacuum,
> so it'd consume more energy than exists in the cosmos.

Ok, how much energy is required to maintain a perfect vacuum 1m^3

How much energy is required to maintain a non-perfect vacuum 1m^3
zzbunker@netscape.net - 20 Mar 2006 03:26 GMT
> What is subquantum mechanics?
>
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> 1st road. Superstrings in which particle such as electron is allegedly
> made up of vibrating string.

 But physicists don't about that. Since being faddists
 in the science area, they're only here for
 the Super Symmetry, not vibrations or matter.

> 2nd road. Bohm Implicate Order in which a point particle is the anchor
> end of a hidden domain called the Implicate Order. This means the
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> mathematical model (it is possible that the only way to model the
> Implicate Order is thru mathematics)

  Most definitely,. giiven that it was Plato, not physicists
  or mathematicians that invented implicate order.

> 3rd road. made up of numerous individuals such as Tom Lockyer,
> Freddifizzx, srp, Enterprize, Retic, Seto, Thomson, Sefton, Porat, etc.
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
>
> quant
quantum stuff - 20 Mar 2006 03:40 GMT
> > What is subquantum mechanics?
> >
[quoted text clipped - 22 lines]
>    Most definitely,. giiven that it was Plato, not physicists
>    or mathematicians that invented implicate order.

Let's not be philosophical and discuss in terms of experiments.
The key here is entanglement as proven by Aspect and company.
The correlation is true even at separation equal to much
greater than the speed of light. So obviously we are not
talking of superluminal signal here but a realm where particles
are united as one and space/time a secondary effect of this
more primary hidden domain. So what is the hidden domain.
When the double slit source emits the electron and before it
reaches the photodetector. It is in the realm of the hidden domain.
So can't we say the hidden domain is the more primary reality
and our classical world is just detection events or macroscopic
smearing of quantum reality. It boils down to what happens
during measurement in QM bec during measurement our
classical world came to be. Penrose attribute the decoherence
to gravity although pure math geeks who are desensitized with
reality would just state that in the world of the quantum, they
are not called waves nor particles so you can't attribute
everyday language to it. But what they have to take into
consideration is that entangelment happens and therefore
the battleline can be drawn and it is in the entangelment
department, not the particle/wave semantics game.

quant

> > 3rd road. made up of numerous individuals such as Tom Lockyer,
> > Freddifizzx, srp, Enterprize, Retic, Seto, Thomson, Sefton, Porat, etc.
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
> >
> > quant
RadicalLibertarian@hotmail.com - 20 Mar 2006 06:04 GMT
> > > What is subquantum mechanics?
> > >
[quoted text clipped - 30 lines]
> are united as one and space/time a secondary effect of this
> more primary hidden domain.

All points in universe are connected by a path of zero distance.

>So what is the hidden domain.

Trivial space.

> When the double slit source emits the electron and before it
> reaches the photodetector. It is in the realm of the hidden domain.

You have a single photon, and it appears that you have split the
photon. It's not sensible that you could do this, but the experiment
seems to demonstrate this.

You could look at this in several ways. When you split the photon there
is a little bit of structure which takes each path, but one of those
chunks appears nonexistent. Or, the photon is'nt really being split, it
is in two places at once because there is a path of zero distance and
the two paths are really the same path.

Whatever the case - the only thing that makes sense is employing
nonexistence in the explanation.

> So can't we say the hidden domain is the more primary reality
> and our classical world is just detection events or macroscopic
> smearing of quantum reality.

You could say that there is a realm which is unobservable which really
does exist, but because it is completely inaccesible that it "appears"
nonexistent. You could consider reality as that which 'appears"
existent, or reality could be the union of that which "appears"
existent along with eveything else which really does exist but
"appears" not to, being very careful to not include things which simply
do not exist on any scale, but considering the fact that there could be
something like a scalar ergodicity, it might be possible that there is
no such thing as nonexistence of anything, particularly if the
infinitely large and the infinitely small really actually occurs in
some sense.

The possibility that absolute nonexistence of a thing is impossible is
pretty wild, possible iff, and probably quite likely if scales really
are infinite with structure on all of these different scales.

Even if that were the case, we'll never see the whole thing.
Observability of dimension is restricted somehow.

> It boils down to what happens
> during measurement in QM bec during measurement our
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> are not called waves nor particles so you can't attribute
> everyday language to it.

True, and a copout.

> But what they have to take into
> consideration is that entangelment happens and therefore
> the battleline can be drawn and it is in the entangelment
> department, not the particle/wave semantics game.
>
> quant

All of physics is based on observation. Mathematicians dont make
physical observations, and there is no gurantee anywhere that physics
will allow the scientist to observe nature in it's absolute totality,
either directly or indirectly.

If length can be infinite, and your ability to observe or measure
length is only finite, then you have relativistic existence issues.
Math geeks cant do that with R(n) because they cant make physical
observations of R.

It has less to do with limitations of language, and more to do with
limitations of observability.

> > > 3rd road. made up of numerous individuals such as Tom Lockyer,
> > > Freddifizzx, srp, Enterprize, Retic, Seto, Thomson, Sefton, Porat, etc.
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
> > >
> > > quant
quantum stuff - 20 Mar 2006 10:48 GMT
> > > > What is subquantum mechanics?
> > > >
[quoted text clipped - 49 lines]
> is in two places at once because there is a path of zero distance and
> the two paths are really the same path.

What goes on between the source and the photodetector is the
same as the state the particle is in during superposition in
entanglement. So knowing what is behind entanglement can
solve the double slit puzzle. I'm wondering if space has some
conductor quality where correlations can travel much faster
than light. Remember the superluminal correlation doesn't
travel within space but maybe using the fabric of space itself.
If this is not possible. Then we have to deny localism itself or
space which is to deny reality. So does space have a
superluminal conductor that is SR friendly or is space
literally a hologram of the hidden domain. These questions
linger in my mind the past few days. What do you think?

> Whatever the case - the only thing that makes sense is employing
> nonexistence in the explanation.
[quoted text clipped - 43 lines]
> will allow the scientist to observe nature in it's absolute totality,
> either directly or indirectly.

Then we have to give birth to ParaPhysics where it investigates
where Bell, Bohm, Aspect, Entanglement left off. Who knows.
By knowing and understanding it deeper, we can gain a more
thorough understanding of spacetime itself. So it should still
be made part of physics one day.

quanta

> If length can be infinite, and your ability to observe or measure
> length is only finite, then you have relativistic existence issues.
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
> > > >
> > > > quant
RadicalLibertarian@hotmail.com - 21 Mar 2006 06:52 GMT
> > > > > What is subquantum mechanics?
> > > > >
[quoted text clipped - 62 lines]
> literally a hologram of the hidden domain. These questions
> linger in my mind the past few days. What do you think?

Well, by now I think that the whole sci.* heirarchy knows my opinion
about it, but I'll just recap my views for you.

Entanglement and nonlocality can be explained by saying that for any
two points in space, there is a path of zero distance which connects
those points. People used to speculate about this during the cold war,
and it never became mainstream science. But the evidence has been
steadily growing.

So, there is a path of zero distance from the Earth to Pluto. Sounds
like a dumb thing to say because they are separated by millions of
miles of empty space.

However - if observability of length and time is restricted, then there
is a sub-Planck scale manifold or sub-Planck scale points or regions
which "appear" to be nonexistent to an observer on our scale, and so a
path from Earth to Pluto which is made up of such points will "appear"
to have zero length because it's geometry is unobservable and hence
"appears" nonexistent.

Nonlocality is only a mystery if you put it in the abstract context of
R3 or R4 where everything is nice and continuous, and the process of
observing is just another concept to toss around or even disregarded
entirely.

> > Whatever the case - the only thing that makes sense is employing
> > nonexistence in the explanation.
[quoted text clipped - 51 lines]
>
> quanta

Here's a trick for ya - try to model the act of observing using
mathematical tools.

Mathematicians dont observe things in nature - that's not their job.
But physicists must make observations. The explanation of nonlocality
has less to do with algebra, and more to do with observability of
dimension.

Suppose that all of R exists from  - inf  to  + inf. Now suppose that
you live in this space and you are observing things by measuring them
with a ruler. You'll never be able to measure the entire space from -
inf to + inf with a ruler, so your ability to observe the space where
you live is restricted. What happens to the rest of R which remains
unobservable ? Simple. It exists in an absolute sense, but relative to
you it "appears" nonexistent.

Now, as far as I know, mathematicians dont concern themselves with
problems like that.

And the really amusing thing is that most serious researchers are
searching for an explanation of nonlocality which makes sense
mathematically, and there isn't one. It's like looking for an alebraic
explanation of  1 = x = 2. There is none.

> > If length can be infinite, and your ability to observe or measure
> > length is only finite, then you have relativistic existence issues.
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
> > > > >
> > > > > quant
quantum stuff - 21 Mar 2006 12:08 GMT
> > > > > > What is subquantum mechanics?
> > > > > >
[quoted text clipped - 87 lines]
> observing is just another concept to toss around or even disregarded
> entirely.

Do you have a web site or something to illustration what you are
saying?
If you'd suggest there may be higher dimension(s) and in that
higher space, things have zero distance between what may be
separate points.. well... have to think about that. But we can also say
that in that higher dimension, there are correleration coupling
signal that naturally bind those distance points. It is more stretch
to think there is zero distance. I can't give a definite opinion
because I can't visualize 4D or 5D spatial forms or shapes.
Anyway what you are mainly saying is there are other ways to model
length, width, height where from a different perspective zero
distance would pop out between what may be seeming two
distance points. Give your site and I'd look into it.

quanta
RadicalLibertarian@hotmail.com - 21 Mar 2006 16:11 GMT
This is really simple, so dont think of it as being complicated at all.
It is so simple that it is actually stupid.

Imagine that there is some type of sub-Planck scale structure, wave,
particle, whatever. You simply cannot observe or experience that
structure, cant measure it directly or indirectly, and so it "appears"
nonexistent.

That's what happens when you restrict observability of time &/or
length. You get the "illusion" of nonexistence.

So, there may be an infinitely large, and an infinitely small, but they
will "appear" nonexistent. And most of the time they act that way. That
is - until you set up the double slit experiment quantum eraser or
double eraser or quantum interference experiments, etc etc.

The problem that science has had is that the idea of physical
nonexistence has always been a problem, but this could be resolved
pretty easily. And how do you make an observation of nonexistence ? How
to confirm such a thing ?

I think that most scientists would happily agree with me if it were
falsifiable, reproducible, testable, etc etc etc.
RadicalLibertarian@hotmail.com - 22 Mar 2006 14:41 GMT
Anyway - ergodic theory views the universe as evolving through various
states over a period of time. If time were infinite, ergodic theory
predicts that the universe would achieve every possible state over
time.

But , if scale is infinite, then you probably have a similar situation
in the scale regime at any given instant. Ergodicity being expressed as
variations in structure. Of course, if observability is restricted it
dosent matter much because all of those infinite varieties of structure
will "appear" nonexistent or trivial because it's either sub-Planck, or
beyond deep space. But it should still be there in an absolute sense.

The thing that bugs me is that Planck scale and deep space are
approximately comparable in terms of orders of magnitude, but the one
is not equal to the inverse of the other. It is possible that expansion
of universe is causing this shift, and I have no idea how to model it.
quantum stuff - 22 Mar 2006 15:19 GMT
> Anyway - ergodic theory views the universe as evolving through various
> states over a period of time. If time were infinite, ergodic theory
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
> is not equal to the inverse of the other. It is possible that expansion
> of universe is causing this shift, and I have no idea how to model it.

As above so below.. as the ancients used to say. You state that
large scale infinity has its equivalance in very small sub-planck
infinity. But you still have to model how that micro infinity
produces zero distance in between two physical space points.
Who knows. By modeling it, you can the physical causal basis
of GR which is presently modeled by Riemann's geometry
(remember this is just a model). Try to organize your thoughts
and share a site or two in the future so people would know
what you are talking about as well as to organize your mind.

Btw.. I heard the concept of particle being black holes and
behind the event horizon or screen is hyperspace where
all things are connected and correlated by superluminal
connections. But how does superluminal and subluminal
points connect since they are out of contact with each
other. A physicist call Dr. Tile suggests that there are
special particles called deltron particles which can bind the
superluminal and subluminal points. He believes that
the bohm pilot waves are superluminal and connected
to the particles via the binding deltron particles. This
means that for every particle there are ambient deltron
particles that produce the wave properties. Superluminal
thing and the binding glue particles don't violate relativity
because they are created that way from the start and
you are not accelerate them to lightspeed and beyond, etc.
With the mystery of entanglement still not solved. We need
every available concept we can find that is within the
realm of logic and plausibility. I'm pondering on it as days
go by.

Quanta
RadicalLibertarian@hotmail.com - 23 Mar 2006 04:38 GMT
> > Anyway - ergodic theory views the universe as evolving through various
> > states over a period of time. If time were infinite, ergodic theory
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
> large scale infinity has its equivalance in very small sub-planck
> infinity.

Well, what I meant to say was that the infinitely large and the
infinitely small might exist in an absolute sense, but they are
unobservable and "appear" nonexistent. There is an existential boundary
condition, and what we percieve as existence is merely bounded by
extreme scales.

> But you still have to model how that micro infinity
> produces zero distance in between two physical space points.

OK, that's easy. Consider a path joining A and B. The path is
measurable using an ordinary ruler, the length is observable and
"appears" to exist because you are using an ordinary ruler to make the
observation. You observe length, and you can measure it too. Just like
normal.

But now consider a path from A to B where you can only measure the
distance by considering tiny little segments which are much smaller
than Planck length. You are asked to make the same observation using a
different scale. The problem is that those sub-Planck length segments
are unobservable and so they "appear" nonexistent. Your path has zero
length because the length "appears" to not exist.

Nonlocality is an illusion which is caused by trying to make
observations on nature using things which are just too small to exist,
such as splitting photons.

> Who knows. By modeling it, you can the physical causal basis
> of GR which is presently modeled by Riemann's geometry
> (remember this is just a model). Try to organize your thoughts
> and share a site or two in the future so people would know
> what you are talking about as well as to organize your mind.

No doubt about it, if I had more time in life I would start on a book.

I like to toss out alot of ideas and just see what happens, but usually
only things which seem genuinely plausible.

> Btw.. I heard the concept of particle being black holes and
> behind the event horizon or screen is hyperspace where
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
>
> Quanta

There was once alot of talk about nonexistence, but the problem is that
it's loaded with paradoxes and the idea of existence was never really
well formulated or understood.

The whole thing can be made very clear by first realizing that physics
is based on observation, and so too on our ability to observe things.
If the universe was composed of scales from - infinity all the way up
to + infinity, we are still stuck with the situation that we can only
observe from Planck scale to deep space.

This would indicate that there is a very real and tangible nonexistence
which actually exists in a physical sense, a blatant paradox, and one
which I accept as a naturally occuring phenomena.

It'd be really nice to express my ideas about an order/disorder
continuum rigorously, and algebraically. Maybe God will be nice to me
and help me out on that, or maybe it's already been done 500 years ago
by Euler and nobody would care anyway.

But there's one thing that I'd really like to do. I would like to show
that symmetry of existential scalar boundaries is broken due to
expansion of universe. In other words, I think that Planck length and
farthest limits of deep space should be about the same in terms of
orders of magnitude. They are not the same, and I suspect it is due to
expansion of space, kind of like redshift. I dont really have any solid
reasons to say that, it's just a hunch, and cant imagine how to prove
it without some type of scalar calculus or maybe some other tool which
does not really exist yet. This might provide a means of verifying or
refuting my silly claims, and the whole thing would be settled at last.
quantum stuff - 23 Mar 2006 10:31 GMT
> > > Anyway - ergodic theory views the universe as evolving through various
> > > states over a period of time. If time were infinite, ergodic theory
[quoted text clipped - 38 lines]
> are unobservable and so they "appear" nonexistent. Your path has zero
> length because the length "appears" to not exist.

Gee. It's like saying that a beggar in london has no money in
his pocket and a beggar in australia has no money in his
pocket. And because they both share nothing. Their similarity
is nothing and so they are entangled. You need to produce
more logical mechanism that this schizophrenic analogy.

> Nonlocality is an illusion which is caused by trying to make
> observations on nature using things which are just too small to exist,
[quoted text clipped - 62 lines]
> does not really exist yet. This might provide a means of verifying or
> refuting my silly claims, and the whole thing would be settled at last.

The key to uncovering the secret is General Relativity. Live GR and
think GR and if you can see space and time for what it is and what's
behind it where it can be modelled by Riemann's geometry. Then
you master space and time. When you do, then the secret of
entanglement would automatically pop up.

Well. Modern physics is really standing on very strange territory. But
no matter what it is. We must be grounded or else we'd become
spiritual and philosophical dreamer.

Speaking of being grounded. Do you know that the same time
we spend on all this search for TOE and bizarre physics we can
master say molecular biology, finance, etc. and gain more insight
about the essence of being human and society. I mean. Think of
Einstein last 30 years of his life living alone and isolated and
dying frustrated not knowing what is the secret of reality. What
I'm saying is I think physics especially the more bizarre stuff
can make one so ungrounded and crazy (such as Jack Sarfatti).
Sometimes it is true that "Ignorance is Bliss" (try to recall that
moment in Matrix I when the guy is eating chicken and forgetting
the real nature of the world (in our analogy, the bizarre real nature
of space and time and what may lurk beyond. For all we know,
and especially if SR, GR, QM can't be improved with better
model.. we may be literally living in some kind of matrix).

quanta
RadicalLibertarian@hotmail.com - 24 Mar 2006 05:23 GMT
> > > > Anyway - ergodic theory views the universe as evolving through various
> > > > states over a period of time. If time were infinite, ergodic theory
[quoted text clipped - 44 lines]
> is nothing and so they are entangled. You need to produce
> more logical mechanism that this schizophrenic analogy.

Well, I did laugh out loud, in a good way. Your analogy is really
funny. Great stuff.

OK - you have a photon and you split it with a prism. You should not be
able to split a photon, but it seems that you can because of double
slit interference.

Now, you create an entangled pair and it sure looks like a single
particle can be in two different places at once. Clearly impossible for
various reasons other than personal bias. Modern physics accepts this
as reality. I accept it as illusion. Now you tell me which is crazier.

> > Nonlocality is an illusion which is caused by trying to make
> > observations on nature using things which are just too small to exist,
[quoted text clipped - 89 lines]
>
> quanta

Somebody correct me if I'm wrong, but differential geometry "does not"
help us to to model waves using dimension as the medium of propagation.

Am I wrong ? Somebody ? Anybody ?

OK, so, if you believe in GR and SR, then you believe in gravity waves.
Clearly, the medium of propagatino of a gravity wave is dimension
itself. So, how does one propose to model such a thing mathematically ?

There is only one way - cellular automata. The only other way is a type
of calculus I'm trying to invent which is very confusing and lots of
fun, which is also based on CA and quite strange.

So, suppose we had this tool to model waves using dimension as the
medium of propagation. You can use this tool to understand expansion
and contraction of space in a whole new way, and maybe we can compare
Planck length with the scale of deep space, and show that the
difference between the two is similar to redshift caused by expansion
of cosmos.

This is very basic stuff, it's just a little different.

Planck scale is something like  10^( - 40), and deep space is something
like 10 ^ (25) orders of magnitude. I think that this difference might
be akin to redshift, but I think that you 'd need some new tools to
prove it, or disprove it.

That's my story and I'm stickin' to it.
quantum stuff - 24 Mar 2006 06:02 GMT
> > > > > Anyway - ergodic theory views the universe as evolving through various
> > > > > states over a period of time. If time were infinite, ergodic theory
[quoted text clipped - 179 lines]
>
> That's my story and I'm stickin' to it.

Well. Try to organize your thoughts and put up a web or two.

I guess I'll just stick to things that can be quantified. All this
thing about entanglement, M-theory, branes, aether, higher
dimensions, etc. can sometimes be likened to being high
in drugs. One is floating in some high places without ground.
Also this is making me dizzy already and so I'll spent a couple
of weeks or a month on quantum chemistry to get me
grounded. See you around.

quanta
Do Do - 24 Mar 2006 07:32 GMT
THE FOURTH ROAD:

You may be interested in a monograph I published entitled "On the
Quantum as a Physical Entity"

Some of the things it produced are (1) an equation for the strong force
(2) the density of a neutron star (3) the reason for the equality of
the fundamental charges despite the great difference of mass between
the electron and proton (4) mass of the electron and proton (5)an
explanation of why there APPEARS to be action at a distance (6)
explanations for non-locality and wave entanglement ( 7) a quantum
explanation for gravity -- and (8) a physical explanation for the
strong force.

There's much more.

It can be found in the on-line General Science Journal at
http://www.wbabin.net

Go to the pull down "LIST OF AUTHORS" and click on Vertner Vergon.
RadicalLibertarian@hotmail.com - 25 Mar 2006 04:01 GMT
Playing around with the laser today.

I made a couple tiny holes in some aluminum from a soda can. Got some
great circular aperature diffraction rings, but also got some really
cool double slit diffraction deu to wave interference.

There must be an easy way to demonstrate which way information for
under $5.
RadicalLibertarian@hotmail.com - 25 Mar 2006 15:16 GMT
Wave Particle duality

You have a process which has attributes which are essentially akin to
dimensionality.

You try to observe which way information and the interference
disappears. The act of trying to observe  mutliple attributes, i.e.
multiple dimensions, casuses the "appearance" of a dimensional
collapse, probably because time and length may actually be the same
thing, but they cannot be measured or observed in the same fashion.
Time and length "appear" to be different things, but they are not.

> Playing around with the laser today.
>
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> There must be an easy way to demonstrate which way information for
> under $5.
RadicalLibertarian@hotmail.com - 25 Mar 2006 16:17 GMT
> Wave Particle duality
>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> thing, but they cannot be measured or observed in the same fashion.
> Time and length "appear" to be different things, but they are not.

And because order and disorder are related to the way we observe, it
may be that there