LaurenceClarkCrossen <clzb93ynxj@att.net> wrote:
The failure of the unified field theory means general relativity fails.
A. General relativity explains Mercury's anomalous perihelion advance
and the bending of light by treating gravity as electromagnetic using
electromagnetic formulas and the assumption of the speed of light for
the speed of gravity.
Your mistakes.
On 2024-06-23 02:26:07 +0000, LaurenceClarkCrossen said:
It doesn't move at the speed of light because it's not
electromagnetism,
That 'because' is false as false as this:
The sky is not blue because it is not painted.
Relativity still thinks gravity is electromagnetism even after the
unified field theory failed.
Making stuff up and pretending it is true is USELESS. Grow up!
Tom Roberts
Reading about usual retarded and non-classical advanced potentials, or Wheeler-Feynman and about Feynman saying "hey there's an invariance or symmetry if you will here that does indicate a sort of standing tension
where electromagnetic waves live", gets into that much like
A forteriori, any result that depends on any particular choice
of units (or dimensions) is unphysical.
Yes, of course. Good point. Similarly, any result that depends on choice
of coordinates is unphysical.
Yet, "conservation", i.e. "neither the destruction or creation", of
quantities, is exactly as according to the quantity its units.
Conservation laws do no depend on units and dimensions in any way.
Conservation of charge is the only conservation law.
Rest is bollocks.
Am Samstag000006, 06.07.2024 um 02:15 schrieb bertietaylor:
Conservation of charge is the only conservation law.
Rest is bollocks.
I would say: no, charge is not 'observer invariant'.
Actually I try to promote a concept, where the electron and a photon
are the same thing, where the electron is circeling around in an atom,
while the photon flies away in a streight line.
The 'photoelectric effect' is then easy:
in this concept a photon is kind of helical srew (wave packet).
If that is stopped (e.g. by a metall screen) then the helical screw is 'knocked flat' and circles around a point, hence is an electron.
A electron is actually not a real separate entity, but a certain aspect
of a standing 'rotation wave'.
The outer edge is called 'electron' and the inner turning point 'proton'.
If the electron 'rolls away', it will become a photon.
And if the photon gets stopped, it will become an electron.
Therefore: charge is not conserved.
TH
Am Samstag000006, 06.07.2024 um 02:15 schrieb bertietaylor:
Conservation of charge is the only conservation law.
Rest is bollocks.
I would say: no, charge is not 'observer invariant'.
Actually I try to promote a concept, where the electron and a photon
are the same thing, where the electron is circeling around in an atom,
while the photon flies away in a streight line.
The 'photoelectric effect' is then easy:
in this concept a photon is kind of helical srew (wave packet).
If that is stopped (e.g. by a metall screen) then the helical screw is 'knocked flat' and circles around a point, hence is an electron.
A electron is actually not a real separate entity, but a certain aspect
of a standing 'rotation wave'.
The outer edge is called 'electron' and the inner turning point
'proton'.
If the electron 'rolls away', it will become a photon.
And if the photon gets stopped, it will become an electron.
Therefore: charge is not conserved.
TH
Le 06/07/2024 à 07:04, Thomas Heger a écrit :
Am Samstag000006, 06.07.2024 um 02:15 schrieb bertietaylor:
Conservation of charge is the only conservation law.
Rest is bollocks.
I would say: no, charge is not 'observer invariant'.
Actually I try to promote a concept, where the electron and a photon
are the same thing, where the electron is circeling around in an atom,
while the photon flies away in a streight line.
The 'photoelectric effect' is then easy:
in this concept a photon is kind of helical srew (wave packet).
If that is stopped (e.g. by a metall screen) then the helical screw is
'knocked flat' and circles around a point, hence is an electron.
A electron is actually not a real separate entity, but a certain
aspect of a standing 'rotation wave'.
The outer edge is called 'electron' and the inner turning point 'proton'.
If the electron 'rolls away', it will become a photon.
And if the photon gets stopped, it will become an electron.
Therefore: charge is not conserved.
TH
C'est intéressant.
Sauf que j'ai toujours dit que "the photon doesn't exist".
Am Samstag000006, 06.07.2024 um 13:41 schrieb Richard Hachel:
Le 06/07/2024 à 07:04, Thomas Heger a écrit :Sorry, but I understand only very little French ( a little but, but not much).
Am Samstag000006, 06.07.2024 um 02:15 schrieb bertietaylor:
Conservation of charge is the only conservation law.
Rest is bollocks.
I would say: no, charge is not 'observer invariant'.
Actually I try to promote a concept, where the electron and a photon
are the same thing, where the electron is circeling around in an atom,
while the photon flies away in a streight line.
The 'photoelectric effect' is then easy:
in this concept a photon is kind of helical srew (wave packet).
If that is stopped (e.g. by a metall screen) then the helical screw is
'knocked flat' and circles around a point, hence is an electron.
A electron is actually not a real separate entity, but a certain
aspect of a standing 'rotation wave'.
The outer edge is called 'electron' and the inner turning point 'proton'. >>>
If the electron 'rolls away', it will become a photon.
And if the photon gets stopped, it will become an electron.
Therefore: charge is not conserved.
TH
C'est intéressant.
Sauf que j'ai toujours dit que "the photon doesn't exist".
So, please, say it again, but in English.
(german would be ok, too, but I guess you don't speak that).
TH
I said, sir, that the photon had no possibility of existence.It is just a quantum of energy transferred instantaneously
(in the reference frame of the receiver, but not in the reference
frame of the source, even if they are comobile and stationary).
That is what I said.
Due to a property of space that Doctor Richard Hachel calls
universal anisochrony, the “photon” takes on the appearance
of a wave or a particle, depending on how you look at it.
I also believe that a good physicist just wrote an article
about the idea that the photon doesn't exist.
If this is true, I agree and support what he says.
“The photon does not exist: there is nothing between here and there.” Between the source and the receiver.
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