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Natural Science Forum / Physics / Electromagnetism / January 2006



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ThreadLast Post  Replies
Problems with Photon theory30 Jan 2006 01:12 GMT7
I have some thoughts and questions regarding the photon. I do question
the present photon theory, but I make no claim that such theory is
incorrect. I merely question.
We know that a group of oscillating electrons gives off electromagnetic
Tied Up & Strung Out: Hollywood String Theory Movie!!! Looking For Extras!!!  David Duchovney of X-Files Fame to Play Brian Greene!!!!28 Jan 2006 23:19 GMT2
http://physicsmathforums.com/showthread.php?t=56
Tied Up & Strung Out: Hollywood String Theory Movie!!! Looking For
Extras!!!
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
do high frequency em waves have more biological effect than low frequency?26 Jan 2006 09:55 GMT4
Hi.  I was wondering whether lowering the transmitting frequency of my
wireless
router would lessen the biological effect the electromagnetic waves have on
my body (I know theres a debate over whether there is a biological effect or
Electron orbit distance can be explained by constant minimum spacing of aether25 Jan 2006 02:41 GMT24
In the old Bohr model of the hydrogen atom, the possible circular
orbits were calculated and they were r = .529E-10*N^2 where n was the
number of the orbit. This produced orbits which expanded out as the
square of the orbit number which placed the orbits are varying
E&H fields through a focus24 Jan 2006 12:56 GMT2
I'm trying to find the complete E&H fields of a focussed beam,
without approximation.  I've looked in the obvious place (eg
Born & Wolf) for analytic forms, but haven't found them. Do
such things exist, or will I need to do (or borrow results of)
Bent photon missed detector.!!23 Jan 2006 11:09 GMT1
$$                             ^
  The photon would have missed EARth, if the Sun wasN'T there.
 [What if the bent photon had *missed* Eddington's detector.?!]
                                                   ```Brian.
Basic Info on electromagnets23 Jan 2006 09:55 GMT16
I'm new to this and tried to read old posts to help form my questions
better.  Sorry if i sound completely lost (I guess I am!)
I want to build an electromagmetic as a test/experiment/hobby.  Here
are the details I can provide
Spin in electrodynamics and Beth's experiment21 Jan 2006 17:52 GMT3
A celebrated Beth's experiment is one of phenomena that shows an
incompleteness of the standard electrodynamics. The experiment confirms
that a torque exerts on a birefringent plate from a non-parallelness of
the polarization and the electric strength. But the standard expression
Gravity Vs inertia.20 Jan 2006 00:22 GMT2
$$                   Gravity Vs inertia.
Gravity works automatically at-a-distance ..inertia only by contact.
Gravitational iMPULSE is applied per volume, inertial only per area.
Gravitational iMPULSE is centro-symmetric ..inertial, only latteral.
briAN etc.19 Jan 2006 08:22 GMT4
I'm new here, been reading things for a month or so; this guy is a total
nutjob, right?
tom
no reason to apply GR17 Jan 2006 15:59 GMT2
You CANNOT have "center" centro-symmetry in GR gtr TiVity.!!
You CANNOT have "density" .. .. .. .. .. in GR gtr TiVity.!!
You CANNOT have "sphere"  .. .. .. .. .. in GR gtr TiVity.!!
You CANNOT have *OTHER THAN* a GR-POiNT, on ANY WORLDline.!!
Neutral Electro-Magnet17 Jan 2006 10:16 GMT18
The spines of two steel sea urchins are wrapped
with wire such that all north solenoid poles point inward.
They are connect to DC power supplies and
placed near each other.
can light be bent by electromagnetic fields?16 Jan 2006 18:49 GMT40
can light be bent by electromagnetic fields?
Torsion Field questions16 Jan 2006 12:46 GMT3
Intro
http://www.amasci.com/freenrg/tors/doc17.html
Technical and mathematical data
http://shipov.com/science.html
Moment of the Poynting vector is not spin15 Jan 2006 16:39 GMT3
A common opinion that moment of the Poynting vector is spin is a common
delusion. A Laguerre-Gaussian beam without an azimuth phase structure
is used for proving this. This delusion causes many conflicts,
vagueness, and paradoxes concerning electromagnetic angular momentum.
Pages: 1 2 December, 2005
 
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