„Emission & Regeneration“ Unified Field Theory Osvaldo Domann

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Physics Lecture Resources
Advertisements

The electromagnetic (EM) field serves as a model for particle fields
Electromagnetic Waves
"Now I am become Death, the destroyer of worlds." Robert Oppenheimer after the first test of the atomic bomb.
Richard Kenway Everything is a computer Richard Kenway.
Relativity Pierre-Hugues Beauchemin PHY 006 –Talloire, May 2013.
„Emission & Regeneration“© Unified Field Theory Osvaldo Domann -Introduction -Methodology -Main characteristics of Fundamental Particles (FPs) -General.
Symposium on philosophy and the empirical sciences 16:15Welcome Jaakko Hintikka: Natural philosophy in quantum theory and quantum theory in natural philosophy.
The electromagnetic (EM) field serves as a model for particle fields  = charge density, J = current density.
26-1 Physics I Class 26 The Special Theory of Relativity* *This material is optional. It will not be on any exam.
Relativity Chapter 26. Introduction Major Physics accomplishments by the end of the 19 th century –Newton’s laws –Universal gravitation –Kinetic-molecular.
Modern Physics LECTURE II.
„Emission & Regeneration“ Unified Field Theory Osvaldo Domann
PHY 042: Electricity and Magnetism Introduction Prof. Pierre-Hugues Beauchemin.
The Pursuit of Unification: Fulfilling Einstein’s Dream N. Seiberg Institute for Advanced Study 2004.
Electromagnetic Waves. Electromagnetic waves are simply oscillating electric and magnetic fields where the they move at right angles to each other and.
10 lectures. classical physics: a physical system is given by the functions of the coordinates and of the associated momenta – 2.
Quantum Theory. Black Body Radiation Temperature determines the wavelength of emitted light. “Red hot”: mostly red light - 3,000 o C. “White hot”: all.
Modern Physics Modern Physics Global Mechanics Global Mechanics Astrophysics Astrophysics Cosmology and The Little Bang Cosmology and The Little Bang.
1 Experimental basis for special relativity Experiments related to the ether hypothesis Experiments on the speed of light from moving sources Experiments.
Jeopardy Jeopardy PHY101 Chapter 12 Review Study of Special Relativity Cheryl Dellai.
Fundamental Principles of General Relativity  general principle: laws of physics must be the same for all observers (accelerated or not)  general covariance:
It’s all Relativity. March, 1905: Twenty six year old Albert Einstein demonstrates the particle nature of light by explaining the photoelectric effect.
Fundamental principles of particle physics Our description of the fundamental interactions and particles rests on two fundamental structures :
Prepared By A.K.M. Moinul Haque Meaze Center for High Energy Physics Kyungpook National University Daegu Korea For the class of Respected.
1 The Origin of Mass: - Inertial Mass - München 2009 by Albrecht Giese, Hamburg The Origin of Mass 1.
1 Honors Physics 1 Summary and Review - Fall 2013 Quantitative and experimental tools Mathematical tools Newton’s Laws and Applications –Linear motion.
9/5/2006PHY 101 Week21 The Laws of Motion …or, Newtonian mechanics.
Introduction Classical Physics Laws: Mechanics (Newton), Electromagnetism (Maxwell), Optics, Fluids,.. Etc. Modern Physics: What do we mean? Are the laws.
PHY 520 Introduction Christopher Crawford
The Higgs Boson Observation (probably) Not just another fundamental particle… July 27, 2012Purdue QuarkNet Summer Workshop1 Matthew Jones Purdue University.
Unit 13 Relativity.
Consequences of Special Relativity Simultaneity: Newton’s mechanics ”a universal time scale exists that is the same for all observers” Einstein: “No universal.
Back to basics The three fundamental units G, c, ћ are sufficient to describe all the quantities that appear in physics. They are.
LORENTZ AND GAUGE INVARIANT SELF-LOCALIZED SOLUTION OF THE QED EQUATIONS I.D.Feranchuk and S.I.Feranchuk Belarusian University, Minsk 10 th International.
Physics 213 General Physics Lecture Exam 3 Results Average = 141 points.
Y05-1. Y05-2 World Year of Physics 2005 Einstein’s Miraculous Year 1905.
„Emission & Regeneration“ Unified Field Theory Osvaldo Domann -Methodology -Main characteristics of Fundamental Particles (FPs) -Unified field for all.
Special Relativity without time dilation and length contraction 1 Osvaldo Domann
Fundamental principles of particle physics Our description of the fundamental interactions and particles rests on two fundamental structures :
„Time dilation and length contraction“ 1 Osvaldo Domann Einstein‘s first joke.
Chapter 9, 28 Modern Physics Introduction to Relativity and Quantum Physics.
„Emission & Regeneration“ Unified Field Theory Osvaldo Domann
Quantum Field Theory (PH-537) M.Sc Physics 4th Semester
Elementary Particle Physics
The Standard Model of Particle Physics
Overview of the Structure of Physics
Welcome to Physics 5305 Statistical Physics!
Fulfilling Einstein’s Dream Institute for Advanced Study
Relativity of Mass According to Newtonian mechanics the mass of a body is unaffected with change in velocity. But space and time change…….. Therefore “mass”
Fundamental principles of particle physics
Wave-Particle Duality
Mechanics: “Classical” Mechanics
How Particles Interact
Relativistic Classical Mechanics
Describe most of the macroscopic world
PHOTONICS What is it?.
Dark Matter Background Possible causes Dark Matter Candidates
„Emission & Regeneration“ Unified Field Theory Osvaldo Domann
Classical Physics Describes objects and their interactions on a macroscopic scale Mechanics Electromagnetism Thermodynamics Seemingly very successful “There.
PHYS 3700 Modern Physics Prerequisites: PHYS 1212, MATH Useful to have PHYS 3900 or MATH 2700 (ordinary differential equations) as co-requisite,
Overview of The Structure of Physics: Where do Statistical &Thermal Physics fit in to the structure & organization?
Chapter 14 Light and Color.
Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University
The Special Theory of Relativity*
Fundamental Forces of Nature
Propagation and Antennas
wan ahmad tajuddin wan abdullah jabatan fizik universiti malaya
Particle Physics and The Standard Model
Presentation transcript:

„Emission & Regeneration“ Unified Field Theory Osvaldo Domann An approach where Subatomic Particles (SPs) are represented as focal points of rays of Fundamental Particles (FPs) that extend from infinite to infinite. The energy of SPs is distributed over the whole space about their FPs and interactions between SPs are the product of the interactions of their FPs. Fundamental Particle

Motivation and Methodology Postulated

Particle representations Point-like: Is the representation used by our classical physics Wave packet: Is used in quantum mechanics Focal Point: Is used in the theory of “Emission & Regeneration” UFT Subatomic Particles represented as Focal Points of rays of Fundamental Particles (FPs) Fundamental Particles

Particles as focal points Distribution in space of the relativistic energy of a BSP with v c Fundamental particle Focal point FP Opposed angular momenta

Particles as focal points Linear momentum out of opposed angular momentum

Characteristics of the introduced fundamental particles (FPs) Particles as focal points Definition of field magnitudes dH based on Energy and angular momenta of FPs Longitudinal emitted field Longitudinal regenerating field Transversal regenerating field Characteristics of the introduced fundamental particles (FPs) Fundamental Particles are postulated. FPs move with light speed relative to the focal point. FPs store energy as rotations in moving and transversal directions FPs interact through their angular momenta or dH fields. Pairs of FPs with opposed transversal angular momenta generate linear momenta on subatomic particles.

Interactions between particles Interaction laws between two SPs (electrons and positrons) 1) Interaction between two static SPs (Coulomb) 2) Interaction between two moving SPs (Ampere, Lorentz, Bragg, Gravitation) 3) Interaction between a moving and a static SP ( Induction, Maxwell, Gravitation) These three interactions between SPs correspond to the three following interactions between the longitudinal and transversal dH fields of the Interacting SPs. 1) Longitudinal X longitudinal (Coulomb) 2) Transversal X transversal (Ampere) 3) Transversal * longitudinal (Induction) The three following slides show each interaction in detail.

Interactions between particles 1) Interaction law between two static SPs (Coulomb)

Interactions between particles 2) Interaction law between two moving SPs (Ampere, Lorentz , Bragg and gravitation)

Interactions between particles 3) Interaction law between a moving and a static SP (Maxwell, Gravitation) „Induction law“

Motivation and Methodology Postulated

12 Coulomb at atomic distances Linear momentum as a function of the distance between static BSPs Coulomb Nuclei core o o Migrated electron or positron o + o + o - - o Electrons and positrons that migrate outsite the nucleus core are reintegrated or expulsed. Reintegration generates the gravitation forces while expulsion radioactivity.

Newton and Ampere gravitation forces Gravitation between two neutrons due to parallel and aligned reintegration of migrated BSPs Neutrons composed of electrons and positrons Nuclei core Nuclei core Newton component Ampere component Gravitation is explained with the electromagnetic induction and Ampere laws. No difference between inertial and passive-gravitational mass exists.

Newton and Ampere gravitation forces Total gravitation force due to the reintegration of BSPs Ampere component Newton component For galactic distances the Newton component can be neglected and explains: with a positive sign the flattening of galaxie‘s speed curve without the need of dark matter with a negative sign the expansion of galaxies without the need of dark energy.

15 Particle representations Point-like: Is the representation used by our classical physics Wave packet: Is used in quantum mechanics Focal Point: Is used in the theory of “Emission & Regeneration” UFT The relation between QM and the representation of particles QM is a theory based on potentials and is heavily based on classical physics. Classical physics with its point-like representation requires four types of forces (interactions) between particles (weak, strong, electromagnetic, gravitation) and consequently QM needs four different gauge theories (QED, QCD, Electroweak, Gauge/Gravity Duality) and is not a UFT . “E & R” with its focal-point representation derives all four interactions from one electromagnetic field , the field, and consequently QM needs only one gauge theory, namely QED.

16

Approches used in theoretical physics Mythologocal: The easiest way to build a model to explain new experimental data. Fictitious particles or entities are defined with the characteristics required to explain new data. Gluons, Gravitons, dark energy and matter, etc. All religious models use this type of approach. Mathematical: Equations are adapted so that calculated data match with experimental data violating physical reality and accepting contradictions. Special and General Relativity, MOND theory, etc. Physical: Particle definition differs from the point-like representation of our Standard Model. Vortex, strings, wave package in quantum mechanics, focal points in “Emission & Regeneration UFT”. All theoretical models are made consistent so that all direct or indirect obtained data don’t contradict the model. To make his model for relativity consistent, Einstein simply adapted reality postulating that emission theories are wrong and accepted the un-physical results of time dilation and length contraction. The argument “Experimentally proven” doesn´t prove that the particle or concept really exist. It is only a confirmation that the model is consistent, what means that it is free of internal contradictions.

18 Fallacy used to conclude that the existence of fictitious entities is experimentally proven 18 Special Relativity as example 1. Detection of experimental data that don‘t fit with the SM v Light speed equal c in all relative moving frames 2. Definition of fictious entities based on the experimental data that don´t fit v Time dilation and length contraction Declaring that emission theories are wrong because they are not compatible with SR 3. Making the SM consistent with new fictious entities as good as possible v 4. Inventing justifications for remaining contradictions v Camouflaging contradictions as paradoxes Closing all doors to theories that don’t accept the fictitious entities (Peer review) Declare fictious entities and contradic- tions as the new Standard v 5. Biggest impediment for scientific progress v Glorifying and idolizing the fictious entities and ist creators 6. Detecting additional experimental data that can be explained with the fictiotius entities v 7. Increase of Life time of moving muons Right Wrong Prove that fictious entities really exist More fictitious entities are: Gluons, gravitons, dark matter, dark energy, Higgs particle, Axion, etc. v

Thank you for your attention, The complete work is available at www.odomann.com Osvaldo Domann odomann@yahoo.com