Probably not a one post sort of topic, so please hang in there to see if something develops.Geeze, it's been a week and still nothing. Well, here goes. A first attempt. To what degree is the argument of the op about an emergent electron?
On Friday, October 6, 2023 at 6:39:19 PM UTC-4, Timothy Golden wrote:moving image? Ah, the moving image that captivates all of us. The rasterized electron beam; so sad they never got to a vector version. Our Saturday cartoons could have been so much better.
Probably not a one post sort of topic, so please hang in there to see if something develops.Geeze, it's been a week and still nothing. Well, here goes. A first attempt. To what degree is the argument of the op about an emergent electron?
As much as we would deeply love to have emergent spacetime, what of the other things? Are they to be the pursuit of a jesuitic class of prehistoric creatures? The ones which can only communicate in black and white? The ones who will never entertain a
Particles are geometric material energy points...
They are quantized at the infinitely small math.
On Thursday, October 19, 2023 at 6:43:08 PM UTC-4, mitchr...@gmail.com wrote:
Particles are geometric material energy points...I think I agree that we would like them to be somehow sensible in this way.
They are quantized at the infinitely small math.
However, by the geometrical standards of relativity theory a point position is simply (x,y,z,t).spacetime basis is obvious. Along comes electromagnetics as well. The idea of energy that you have focused your few words upon is perhaps an appropriate lens. Where in geometry is energy? I suppose the answer is simple: it is in motion. Yet the Euclidean
As such it has no energy nor character.
The title of this thread suggests that character is lurking within geometry. That a general dimensional approach rather than a one dimensional approach could answer with a point of such character as you posit: this is exactly what we are after. The idea that an electron ought be derived when physics has achieved the true
On Friday, October 20, 2023 at 6:32:25 AM UTC-7, Timothy Golden wrote:
On Thursday, October 19, 2023 at 6:43:08 PM UTC-4, mitchr...@gmail.com wrote:Point geometry is the sensible way... to understand a quantized particle
Particles are geometric material energy points...I think I agree that we would like them to be somehow sensible in this way.
They are quantized at the infinitely small math.
spacetime basis is obvious. Along comes electromagnetics as well. The idea of energy that you have focused your few words upon is perhaps an appropriate lens. Where in geometry is energy? I suppose the answer is simple: it is in motion. Yet the EuclideanHowever, by the geometrical standards of relativity theory a point position is simply (x,y,z,t).
As such it has no energy nor character.
The title of this thread suggests that character is lurking within geometry.
That a general dimensional approach rather than a one dimensional approach could answer with a point of such character as you posit: this is exactly what we are after. The idea that an electron ought be derived when physics has achieved the true
On Friday, October 20, 2023 at 1:43:25 PM UTC-4, mitchr...@gmail.com wrote:spacetime basis is obvious. Along comes electromagnetics as well. The idea of energy that you have focused your few words upon is perhaps an appropriate lens. Where in geometry is energy? I suppose the answer is simple: it is in motion. Yet the Euclidean
On Friday, October 20, 2023 at 6:32:25 AM UTC-7, Timothy Golden wrote:No, Mitch. The electron has broken this mold.
On Thursday, October 19, 2023 at 6:43:08 PM UTC-4, mitchr...@gmail.com wrote:Point geometry is the sensible way... to understand a quantized particle
Particles are geometric material energy points...I think I agree that we would like them to be somehow sensible in this way.
They are quantized at the infinitely small math.
Once you grant your point particle an axis it has gained structure.
Claims of its Euclidean pointedness are diminished.
At another level; using solid analysis, we have the notion of an oriented object (say a mug, with a handle: m1) then as we shrink this object down in size it does not loose these features, does it?
To what degree is the resultant tiny m1 a point?
Here we have broken into this same ground from ordinary geometrical analysis without the need to resort to the flighty electron.
Are you ever going to claim that a photon carries no orientation? I'd like to see that as well.
Claims of these objects as waves somehow escape the stability criterion. If an electron is really a wave then why can't it dissipate? Can the photon?
Does photon conservation imply absorption, or is emission enough, with no actual destination; the long road less travelled, and not so easily found.
If there is no conservation of photons then why can't we have an absorption event under way? Around in these parts breaking the rules in subtle ways is worthy of inspection at least.
However, by the geometrical standards of relativity theory a point position is simply (x,y,z,t).
As such it has no energy nor character.
The title of this thread suggests that character is lurking within geometry.
That a general dimensional approach rather than a one dimensional approach could answer with a point of such character as you posit: this is exactly what we are after. The idea that an electron ought be derived when physics has achieved the true
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