Natural Science Forum / Physics / Particle Physics / January 2008

"Is More Than One Quark Needed?"
    Present literature tells us that both neutrons and protons contain
three observable internal particles named "quarks". Observationally, quarks
cannot exist for more than an instant of time outside of a proton or neutron

It has long been accepted that Newton's gravitational relation is
valid and gives the force between two masses located IN OBSERVER
SPACE, i.e. F = G(m/d)^2.  Note that G originates only with this
relation.

"Dimensional Analysis and Relativity"
    Over the years the writer has received E-mails which strongly assert
that the techniques of Dimensional Analysis ARE OF NO BENEFIT in the study
of relativistic phenomena without any  justification for that strong

Regge theory states that mass m and angular momentum J
are related by
m^2 ~ c+d*J
for mesons of similar properties. It s also states that this

Can a single photo be in more than one frequency state
at one time?
I realise photons will change in frequency, but can a photon
'carry' more than one frequency state simultaneously?

I hope I frame the question/proposition in a suitable manner to
warrant thoughtful feedback by thoughtful groupies.
I warn you upfront that I am, quite unfortunately, not capable of
setting forth mathematical or theoretical arguments/substantiations so