Superluminal Quantum Models of the Electron and the Photon

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Motion of a Charged Particle in a Magnetic Field
Advertisements

Where is the Electron Located?
Quantum Mechanics Chapter 7 §4-5. The de Broglie Relation All matter has a wave-like nature… All matter has a wave-like nature… Wave-particle.
1 Transluminal Energy Quantum (TEQ) Model of the Electron Richard Gauthier Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa, CA American Physical Society Annual Meeting,
Magnetic Fields Magnetic Field Forces on a Charged Particle Magnetic Field Lines Crossed Fields and Hall Effect Circulating Charged Particles Cyclotrons.
Structure of Atoms Rutherford's model of the atom was a great advance, however, it does not give an satisfactory treatment of the electrons. To improve.
Excited Atoms & Atomic Structure. © 2006 Brooks/Cole - Thomson The Quantum Mechanical Picture of the Atom Basic Postulates of Quantum Theory 1.Atoms and.
PHYS Quantum Mechanics PHYS Quantum Mechanics Dr Jon Billowes Nuclear Physics Group (Schuster Building, room 4.10)
Physics 110G Waves TOC 1 Transverse Waves in Space Transverse Waves in Time Longitudinal Waves in Space Longitudinal Waves in Time.
Problem 2 Find the torque about the left hand segment on the loop as a function of θ, the angle the plane makes with the horizontal plane.
Why are electrons restricted to specific energy levels or quantized? Louis de Broglie – proposed that if waves have particle properties, possible particles.
Lecture 2210/26/05. Moving between energy levels.
PHYS Quantum Mechanics PHYS Quantum Mechanics Dr Jon Billowes Nuclear Physics Group (Schuster Building, room 4.10)
Wave Nature of Light and Quantum Theory
Classical ConceptsEquations Newton’s Law Kinetic Energy Momentum Momentum and Energy Speed of light Velocity of a wave Angular Frequency Einstein’s Mass-Energy.
Chapter 41 Atomic Structure
Ch. 5- Electron Spectr oscopy PeopleQuantum Numbers Electron Hotel Electron Configurati on
1 Is Matter Made of Light? The Transluminal Energy Quantum (TEQ) Model of the Electron and the Photon Richard Gauthier Santa Rosa Junior College Santa.
1. ALL POSSIBLE BASIC PARTICLES 2 Vector Electron and Positron 3.
Arrangement of Electrons In Atoms
Lecture 23 Models of the Atom Chapter 28.1  28.4 Outline The Thomson and Rutherford Models Atomic Spectra The Bohr Model.
CHEMISTRY 161 Chapter 7 Quantum Theory and Electronic Structure of the Atom
Spin Electronic charge in motion - A current loop behaves as a magnetic dipole and has a magnetic moment. - Note the current direction is opposite to the.
Radius To use a Compton polarimeter, the possible range of the backscattered photons’ energy should be calculated. Applying the laws of conservation of.
Motion in a constant uniform magnetic field Section 21.
Chapter 29 Particles and Waves.
1 Is Matter Made of Light? Superluminal Quantum Models of the Photon and the Electron Richard Gauthier Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa, CA Sonoma.
1 Is Matter Made of Light? Superluminal Quantum Models of the Photon and the Electron Richard Gauthier Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa, CA Best, The.
Chapter 6 Electronic Structure of Atoms. The Wave Nature of Light The light that we can see with our eyes, visible light, is an example of electromagnetic.
Quantum Theory the modern atomic model. Bohr Model of the Atom a quantum model proposed by Niels Bohr in 1913 It helped to explain why the atomic emission.
Chapter 7 Atomic Structure & Periodicity. Electromagnetic Radiation O Waves (wavelength, frequency & speed) O  c (page 342: #39) O Hertz O Max Planck.
Arrangement of Electrons in Atoms
Classical ConceptsEquations Newton’s Law Kinetic Energy Momentum Momentum and Energy Speed of light Velocity of a wave Angular Frequency Einstein’s Mass-Energy.
The Quantum Model of the Atom Section 4.2. Bohr’s Problems Why did hydrogen’s electron exist around the nucleus only in certain allowed orbits? Why couldn’t.
Electrons as waves Scientists accepted the fact that light has a dual wave- particle nature. De Broglie pointed out that in many ways the behavior of the.
1 The Origin of Mass: - Inertial Mass - Bonn 2010 by Albrecht Giese, Hamburg The Origin of Mass 1.
Chapter 10 Wave Motion Chapter Opening 10.1 What are waves? 10.2 Types of waves 10.3 Description of wave 10.4 Motion of particles in waves 10.5 Describing.
THE COMPTON EFFECT Energy and momentum are conserved when a photon collides with an electron.
Compton Scattering When light encounters charged particles, the particles will interact with the light and cause some of the light to be scattered. incident.
EMR 2 The Compton Effect. Review of Photoelectric Effect: Intensity Matters - the greater the intensity/brightness, the greater the photoelectric current.
PHL424: Nuclear angular momentum
Quantum Model of the Atom
Matter Waves and Uncertainty Principle
Chapter 41 Atomic Structure
The Quantum Model Section 4.2.
Chapter 5: Arrangement of Electrons in Atoms
Lecture 14 : Electromagnetic Waves
Quantum Model of the Atom
III. Quantum Model of the Atom (p )
The Quantum Model of the Atom.
Quantum Theory Light Theory Part 4.
Spin and Magnetic Moments (skip sect. 10-3)
The Quantum Model of the Atom
Electron Orbitals Heisenberg 1. The ____________ ______________ principle states that it is impossible to determine simultaneously both the position and.
Quantum Theory.
Chapter 4 Electrons as Waves
Chapter 41 Atomic Structure
The Quantum Model of the Atom
Quantum Theory.
Quantum Mechanics and Configuration
Quantum Mechanical Model of the Atom
Quantum Theory.
5.2 Properties of Light Our goals for learning What is light?
Waves Characteristics
QUANTUM MECHANICS VIEW OF THE ATOM.
Properties of Light.
III. Quantum Model of the Atom (p )
III. Quantum Model of the Atom (p )
Quantum Theory.
Quantum Theory Electrons!.
Presentation transcript:

Superluminal Quantum Models of the Electron and the Photon Richard Gauthier www.superluminalquantum.org American Physical Society Annual Meeting Dallas, April 23, 2006 Session H12: New Directions in Particle Theory

Introduction 1. Superluminal quantum model of the photon— Uncharged superluminal quantum moves in an open helical trajectory of radius . 2. Superluminal quantum model of the electron— Charged superluminal quantum moves in a closed double-looped helical trajectory with equal to one Compton wavelength . 3. Zitterbewegung (Dirac equation electron’s “jittery motion”) and the superluminal quantum model of the electron

Parameters of superluminal quantum model of the photon Photon Superluminal Quantum Parameter Model Parameter Detected particle Uncharged superluminal point-like quantum Energy Angular frequency along helix Momentum Pitch of helix Spin Radius of helical axis Polarization Helicity of helix Speed Longitudinal velocity component

Trajectory equations for superluminal quantum model of a photon

Superluminal Quantum Model of the Photon Superluminal quantum’s speed along helical trajectory is 1.414c.

Superluminal quantum model of the photon and the Heisenberg uncertainty relation In photon model: superluminal quantum’s transverse coordinates: Heisenberg uncertainty relation:

Parameters of superluminal quantum model of the electron Electron Superluminal Quantum Parameter Model Parameter Mass/energy Compton wavelength Charge Point-like charge Spin Radius of helical axis Magnetic moment Radius of helix Electron or positron Helicity of helix

Superluminal quantum model of the electron Equations of the superluminal quantum’s trajectory —a closed, double-looped helix

Two views of the superluminal quantum model of the electron The small circle is the axis of the double-looped helical trajectory. The maximum speed of superluminal quantum along its trajectory is 2.515c .

Dirac equation’s Zitterbewegung (“jittery motion”) properties of the superluminal quantum model of the electron 1. Superluminal quantum circulates with a longitudinal component of velocity equal to the speed of light c (The eigenvalue of the Dirac Zitterbewegung solution). 2. Superluminal quantum model of the electron has internal Zitterbewegung angular frequency: 3. Superluminal model of the electron has Zitterbewegung amplitude: Superluminal quantum model of electron:

Other Dirac equation properties of the superluminal quantum model of the electron 4. Spin of superluminal quantum model of electron 5. Magnetic moment of superluminal quantum model of electron 6. Gyromagnetic ratio of superluminal quantum model of electron 7. Superluminal quantum positron predicted -- 2 possible helicities of superluminal quantum model of electron: electron and positron

Conclusions The superluminal quantum models of the electron and the photon are visualizable quantum models containing many quantitative properties of the electron and the photon. The superluminal quantum model of the electron can be tested by projecting left and right-handed gamma photons on electrons and comparing scattering rates. (Different scattering rates – model supported).