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| Naked Electron | 16 Jan 2006 09:29 GMT | 18 |
>From the Broglie's relation wavelength = h/p where h= planck's constant p = momentum
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| SU(2) EM Gauge Symmetry possible? | 15 Jan 2006 14:10 GMT | 1 |
U(1) gauge symmetry describes electromagnetism and Abelian. But a theorist suggests that halfway from the Big Bang to this locality we have now, EM has a higher SU(2) gauge symmetry in which magnetic monopoles in the vacuum exist that can give rise to electric
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| Invalidity of Special Theory of Relativity | 13 Jan 2006 00:12 GMT | 132 |
Friends, If you are either interested in seeing the logical invalidation of SR, or just curious to know how SR could be invalidated logically,
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| Matter Energy and Time | 10 Jan 2006 01:25 GMT | 2 |
MEaT: Matter, Energy and Time Consider the following equation: [1] E = Most people will recognize it as describing the energy of a photon. However, consider this equation in a different form:
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| matter creation | 09 Jan 2006 21:27 GMT | 4 |
Not sure if it's true but... "An electromagnetic wave provided with enough energy will reach an energy saturation level. It will loose it's sinusoidal wave like resonance and cause the aether to break into particulate matter."
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| A Look at Quantum "Spookiness" | 09 Jan 2006 21:11 GMT | 1 |
A Look at Quantum "Spookiness" The results of quantum theory were described as "spooky" by Drs. Einstein, Podalsky, and Rosen because quantum theory seemed to reject "objective reality". They believed that all observed effects must be
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| Point particles cannot anihilate themselves | 09 Jan 2006 10:19 GMT | 120 |
The electron and positron are acording to the paradigma 'point particles' that means 'final particles' if they are 'final' then nothing can anihilate them
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| Questions Part I | 08 Jan 2006 15:09 GMT | 2 |
I have two questions for any physicists out there. First of all, can entanglement apply to WAVES as well as particles? I was wondering if a quantum computer can be built using only waves, not particles and all kinds of extremely unlikely StarGates and other tools
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| Does Special Relativity need modifying if nothing can be broght to absolute rest? | 08 Jan 2006 12:02 GMT | 1 |
Special relativity tells us the following: Nothing can be accelerated to the speed of light in a vacuum. I would like to suggest that the following statement should be taken into account, if it isn't already.
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| My BiGGER bang.!! | 06 Jan 2006 18:36 GMT | 1 |
PART A: New I T PERCEPT-tron. [BiGGER.wpd]; Time 03:14iPMsun01jan2006.. ..edited Ni, added more GPS. [nL*(h + nA*hbar)/sec=nL*Ni*h/sec=nL*Ni*Qx*J/10^25*("e")^4]. GUESS general Planck Stefan Boltzmann Stuckless PHOTOenergy:
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| "A Snapshot of a Photon" | 06 Jan 2006 18:29 GMT | 3 |
"A Snapshot of a Photon" The photon has been viewed as a somewhat mysterious entity which sometimes has the properties of a particle and sometimes has the properties oaf a wave. It would seem interesting to see, therefore, whether
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| Questions part II -- Deep questions on negative mass | 06 Jan 2006 18:26 GMT | 2 |
Regarding the mass of electrons, I have a rather deep question. As I understand it, electrons that are more massive (muons) bind closer to the proton because the bohr radius depends on mass. Now if a collision were ULTRA-ULTRA energetic, is it possible the resulting ultra-heavy
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| Derivation of the World Hologram from the Higgs Field | 04 Jan 2006 13:15 GMT | 2 |
On Jan 3, 2006, at 5:50 PM, Gary S. Bekkum wrote: FYI http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/4524132.stm "Cern's chief theorist Professor John Ellis even thinks finding the
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| The Lorentz factor does not apply to the photon!! | 03 Jan 2006 16:46 GMT | 78 |
The Lorentz factor: 1/(1-v^2/C^2) does not apply to the photon! that will make physics much more and far more simpler
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| I think I may have nailed the electron masses generation-by-generation | 03 Jan 2006 09:25 GMT | 1 |
I am trying to confirm the perturbation loop interpretation of the generations. Please take a look. http://home.nycap.rr.com/jry/FermionMass.htm
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