Natural Science Forum / Physics / Particle Physics / February 2005

The Einstein Hoax
    "The Einstein Hoax" is intended for those who have been suspicious of
the premise that reality is so subtle that it can only be understood in
terms of sophisticated abstract mathematics to which only the elite was

Is There a Force of Gravity?
    In undergraduate physics, the Newtonian concept of an attractive force
between masses that is proportional to the product of the masses divided by
the square of their separation is taught. When one advances to the more

I find one of the most fundamental aspects of physics difficult to
understand: charge. It drives me insane.
Does anyone have an explanation to what a charge actually is? Are
forces being emitted from the particle that interact with another

One of the most fundamental concepts in science drives me insane:
charge.
What exactly is a charge? Has anyone been able to visually describe a
charge? Why do different fundamental particles have different charges?

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This may be a relatively simple question (or not). But why is the
charge on the electron and the proton exactly the same magnitude?
1.60e-19C?

Is anyone having problems believing renormalization is normal? I
mean. Could it be "doctored" or sweeping under the carpet
problems of a theory that was inherently flawed as he put it?
La Violette said:

I am laying out the fundamentals of a new theory which replaces the
so-called Standard Model, and which demonstrates that Newton, Maxwell, and
Einstein were either fools or hucksters.
================================

I would like to prsent in somwhat a mathaphoric way
my understanding and my findings about the
Eel model or if you like the 'snake model' as far
as the poor tool of asci is alowing me .....

... The guy's a little prick.

Who knows how virtual particles meet to annihilate?
After spawning from vacuum they might end up anywhere yet they always
manage to annihilate (to conserve vacuum's zero-sum energy state).
It seems that probability wave can collapse leaving particles anywhere,

Sorry if this is a stupid question - I'm a biologist with an amateur
interest in physics. I was listening to an audio lecture by Richard Wolfson
and he was talking about the experiment where, due to relativistic effects,
the lifetime of muons is extended due to their rapid motion (0 ...

On Jan 16, 2005, at 6:57 AM, Paul J. Werbos, Dr. wrote:
At 10:37 PM 1/15/2005, Jack Sarfatti wrote:
Strong short scale warping of space is essential to explain the deep
inelastic electron scattering data. You miss the boat completely

All comments and opinions are welcome.
all the best,
Jeff Lee   CENTER FOR REALITY PHYSICS