kcdodd wrote:I have not seen where you mention the title of your book.
It has been mentioned many times in this forum: Its title is "The Physics Delusion". I apologise, but I thought you were aware of this. In the cocky manner in which you throw your weight around, I would have expected that you would first have checked
all the facts: However, since Nobel Prize winners like Josephson, Wilczek, 'tHoofd, etc, also do not do this I should not have expected that from you.
Since your arguments are becoming more and more incoherent, I will not even try to correct each one of them but rather suggest a new approach. Let us start off by deciding to agree with the minimum of facts and see where logic takes us: I suggest the following two facts which I am sure you will not dispute.
(1) that an electron can be modelled by a harmonic wave equation with complex amplitudes, like the Schroedinger equation, but not necessarily exactly by this equation (after all Dirac's wrong equation is not the same as Schroedinger's equation),
(2) That pair production proves that the total energy of a solitary electron is given by: E=(1/2)(hbar)(omega); which is also its mass energy mc^2. This is a fact that can be experimentally verified. Since it is a light wave that produced the electron, the electron is in essence also a light wave.
Thus when solving the appropriate wave equation for a solitary electron, the solution for its energy
must be (1/2)(hbar)(omega). And do you know that there is only one wave-solution that gives this energy? It is the ground-state wave of a harmonic oscillator with a
single degree of freedom.
Thus the stationary electron must experience a restoring force constant K within its inertial reference frame. What is interesting here is that the wave must be the same in all directions within three-dimensional space; but it only has a single degree of freedom. This is like a wave on a string which can vibrate in all directions perpendicular to the string even though it only has a single degree of freedom. Maybe that is the reason why "string theory" seems to give an answer; even though it is based on virtual claptrap.
Since the differential wave equation must give the mass-energy of a solitary electron as its solution, it is clear that that it cannot have this mass-energy as an input. The Schroedinger equation works so well for non-solitary electrons that the wave equation for a solitary electron is probably very near to that of the Schroedinger equation after the mass is eliminated. Therefore I removed the input mass by replacing it with (1/2)((hbar)(omega))/c^2, and then solved the equation for a force constant K. One then finds that the appropriate angular frequency of the electron is ((K*c^2)(2(hbar))^(-1/3). In other words the mass relates to a force constant, or as they say in QFT a "coupling parameter".
But in the present case it makes more physical sense since it does not violate Galileo's inertia which determines gravity; since there is no uncertainty in the position and momentum of the waves centre-of-mass. How the hell physicists could have believed for more than 80 years that they can unify quantum mechanics with gravity while clinging to the uncertainty interpretation for matter waves, is totally beyond my comprehension.
So is it a light wave,
Well it was born, or can be born, from a light wave during pair production! Or do you dispute this also?
or an electron trapped in a potential well in this fourth dimension?
I did not say that the potential well is in the fourth space dimension.
How does the fourth space dimension wave interacts with Schroedinger's equation?
All I said is that the force constant K can be modelled as if there is a positive charge situated a distance d away along a fourth space dimension. You then find that you can write that K=(e^2/(4*(pi)*(epsilon0))*(d)^(-3). This distance d can alternatively be interpreted as a radius of curvature of three-dimensional space.
An electric field in this 4th dimension, 5-D EM theory (ie 4 space and 1 time) just does not exist
Wow I really wish I was as clever as you to just
know what is possible and what not. You should become an oracle!.
so if you expect anyone to follow this you had better give how that is done too.
I have just given you the logic above and ttis logic is already more than 5 years old. It is amazing that with your superior insight you do not know this.
Of course you reject accepted EM theory anyway
You see how dishonest you are? I have not said that EM theory is incorrect. I have only said that if you apply EM theory as if threre is an electric field-energy within three-dinmensional space around a solitary charge you are calculating a field that does not exist.
This is a misinterpretation. A standing wave most certainly has kinetic energy.
If the wave has complex amplitudes the kinetic energy of vibration at every point is not present within our three-dimensional space since the wave amplitude has two components which simultaneously move along two perpendicular axes which cannot be observed within three-dimensional space. In addition, no standing wave has ever had any momentum: Thus it cannot represent any kinetic energy related to momentum EVER. Thus to say that an electron-orbital around a nucleus has momentum which gives it kinetic energy is pure unadulterated poppycock.
You are assuming that because the magnitude of the complex wave does not change then there is no kinetic energy. The momentum operator is used in the same way as classical mechanics to get KE = p^2/2m, which is non zero. The net momentum of such a wave is zero (assuming the boundary is in a rest frame), but the total kinetic energy is not.
Can you not see how schizophrenic your argument is! First you say there is momentum which gives you kinetic energy and then you say that this momentum is zero! An electron wave can like any other wave ONLY have momentum when it is moving. De Broglie's wave length is only
then valid. It is NOT valid for a stationary electron wave.
So, now there is a field? It is just hidden in a fourth spatial dimension?
I have only pointed out that the force constant K which must be there according to the formula for pair formation, can be modelled as if there is a positive charge situated a distance d away along a fourth dimension.
After all that whining about how it is experimentally impossible to prove a solitary electron has a field in the ordinary spatial dimensions
Where have I been whining. I just asked from you to accept that such a field cannot be measured and to accept that by setting it zero one gets rid of infinities and crackpot mathematics like renormalistion.
So then you have nothing. If you don't have time to dig up papers
YOU are definitely not so important that I will waste my time seaching for refrences which you can do for yourself by just lifting you lazy ass.
on something you claim to have already researched
See how dishonest you are? Where did I claim to have done research on positron spectroscopy?
How do I know what proof you are talking about if you don't cite it?
If you are too lazy to look it up ypourself, don't blame me. I can assure you that if positronium would have been different in this respect from hydrogen it would have been so important that it would have been cited in elementary textbooks.
Did I quote the Scgroedinger equation or the wave equation for matter waves...
I apologise: I did mix up the equations and used Schroedinger equation since it is fairly accurate when modelling an electron around a nucleus but not when modelling a free solitary electron. I should have been more clear on this point.
It took five pages of arguing to get you to give a single equation. If you don't want the accusation then don't work so hard to earn it.
I did not know you wanted these equations. I responded to your request to describe a non-existent electric-field in terms of equations.