| Thread | Last Post | Replies |
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| All forces are pushing forces | 14 Sep 2004 23:16 GMT | 4 |
Gravity can be modelled as an attractive pushing force e.g. Le Sage's theory. But so can electric repulsion and attraction. For two like charges to repel one another by the mechanism of
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| Action-Reaction Paradox Resolution (9/12/04) | 12 Sep 2004 21:02 GMT | 2 |
Correction to the time component of the force F_t. ------------------------------------------ \documentclass[12pt]{article} \usepackage{amsmath}
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| cause of mass of particles | 10 Sep 2004 20:37 GMT | 6 |
There is an alternative to the Higgs theory. Leptons and quarks can get their masses from electric and magnetic masses in the vacuum (not virtual particles!!)that repel them and cause inertia.
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| Neutrino dispersal | 09 Sep 2004 16:33 GMT | 1 |
I wish to better understand the dispersal of neutrinos ... as i understand it, there are literally billion's of these elusive particles passing through us every second ... Can i then say, if i was to pick any point of space in front of me, there'd be a very! (95%+) probability ...
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| qed and special relativity | 05 Sep 2004 20:09 GMT | 1 |
The lamb shift for atomic hydrogen can be explained using a combination of bohr's model for hydrogen and special relativity.No QED required! We just have to say that the only contribution that the kinetic energy
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| summary of dark energy,gravity and expansion of universe | 04 Sep 2004 00:02 GMT | 1 |
The universe oscillates between a big bang and a big crunch every 10^19 seconds or so (100 billion years).This is why: A spin 2 electromagnetic gravitational force carrier interacts with virtual and real photons and becomes dark energy particles.
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| Paraparticle | 03 Sep 2004 17:01 GMT | 1 |
i wonder if anyone can explain me in simple terms... what are Paraparticles , para bosons and para fermions. -paresh
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| How do you pronounce Richard Feyman's last name? | 01 Sep 2004 02:39 GMT | 10 |
Sorry for the silly question, but I have long had a lay interest in physics and as such I have read quite a bit about and from Richard Feynman. But since my only contact with the subject of physics has been what I have read, I have only heard his name pronounced a few times, ...
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