Nope. While a pion decay can cause (among other things) muons, that doesn't mean the previous state of a muon is a pion, as you implied here:
Muons can be created without ever involving pions.
How do you explain electric charge flow in a metal solid, where the nuclei can't move? Something must be moving, but it can't be protons and just exerting force on one another doesn't result in charge flow.
We use electromagnetics because we can turn them on and off in precisely timed pulses in order to accelerate charged particles. In the same way you can push a child on a swing higher and higher if you push them at just the right moment, you can do the same to particles. The electromagnets also keep them moving in circles.
We don't use them to accelerate photons because they don't have any effect on photons. Have a look at experimental evidence, or your fridge door.
You claim it's possible, you show it's possible. I don't think it's possible, so I can't do it. Feel free to prove me wrong in a totally undeniable way. Just saying "And apply m = E/c^2" isn't that.
You're a crackpot because you ignore experiments, claim to have solved everything but never really pin down the exact framework and your theory cannot model anything exactly, just with "and it works". That puts you pretty high up on the crackpot scoring chart, irresepctive of what I can or can't do.
Model beta decay. Give the particles general momenta like p,q,r and compute the scattering cross section.
Since you think expecting a theory to match experiments is making an 'arze' of oneself, perhaps you do have a mental disorder, at least a mental block in the area of how science works.
Why do you think your theory doesn't have to explain some reactions? Sure, you might not believe in the electron or neutron, but
something is happening to whatever entity you believe the neutron is, which then makes it look like a proton, what I'd call an electron and also an antineutrino.
You dismiss the existence of those particles and then think that you don't have to explain the experiment. You still have to, in terms of your own theory, in a way which gives meaningful quantative predictions. You've failed to give a single quantative prediction, therefore you have no theory, you have a bad philosophy. Nothing more.
OY! <sigh>~ a whole lot of wind of a boastfull nature!
Ok so year 12 science is far to complex for you, so Let see if grade 3 science is beyond you!
What line of force would give definition to a proton compared to its environment?
Lets make it real simply where we require a simple A/. B/. or C/. reply by the given choices..
A/. Inward?
or
B/. Outward?
or
C/. Other
If the answser is beyond you, dont come back with C/., We dont need any more of the gibberish defensive parroting thus far gleened from another parrot that has parroted from yet another parrot!
Laidback
3rd November 2006 - 02:03 AM
QUOTE (AlphaNumeric+Nov 3 2006, 01:12 AM)
You're a crackpot because you ignore experiments, claim to have solved everything but never really pin down the exact framework and your theory cannot model anything exactly, just with "and it works". That puts you pretty high up on the crackpot scoring chart, irresepctive of what I can or can't do.
I have never ignored any experiments, all I have done is thus far agreed with all of them! In fact it is because of these experiments anyone here with decent logic should come to the conclusion that if we remove the force that facilitate the protons we would also be removing both the electrons and the neutrons forces..
Time and time again I have asked you to ponder over the answer to the previous post..
And by answering the question successfully you should know the Electron is really theoretical or gained as a "by product" of a few Protons outwardly exertion to a given area!
AlphaNumeric
3rd November 2006 - 02:18 AM
QUOTE (Laidback+Nov 3 2006, 02:51 AM)
If the answser is beyond you, dont come back with C/., We dont need any more of the gibberish defensive parroting thus far gleened from another parrot that has parroted from yet another parrot!
The answer isn't 'beyond me', the question is ill defined. A proton far from anything doesn't exert a force. It has an electric field around it, but that doesn't relate to a force till you put another charge within that field.
Then the force depends on what the other charge is. If it's another proton, they repel. If it's something with a negative charge, then they attract.
That a simple enough 3rd grade answer for you?
QUOTE (Laidback+Nov 3 2006, 02:51 AM)
Ok so year 12 science is far to complex for you,
You'll forgive me if I don't consider your evaluation of my physics ability to be worth the electrons it took to transmit it.
Today I gave a 30 minute presentation to a bunch of professors in high energy physics on renormalisation and the beta function in scalar QCD. Easy stuff to them, but new stuff to me, and they considered it demonstrated I was well on top of the material.
But then we're parrots parroting parrots right?
QUOTE (Laidback+Nov 3 2006, 02:51 AM)
I have never ignored any experiments, all I have done is thus far agreed with all of them!
How can they be when you think muons and electrons don't exist? You claim the nuclei of atoms is held together by some kind of convoluted form of the electromagnetic field and there is no strong force.
Also, at no point have you proved your idea alines with experiments, you just quoite E=mc^2 and claim it solves everything. If it does, model the reaction I asked, electron+positron -> muon+antimuon. Compute the differential cross section. You can take the electron as massless and consider the non-relativistic limit if you want to make things easier. It's a page of working for QED. Go on, show your theory is worth something.
Laidback
3rd November 2006 - 04:45 AM
QUOTE (AlphaNumeric+Nov 3 2006, 02:18 AM)
The answer isn't 'beyond me', the question is ill defined. A proton far from anything doesn't exert a force. It has an electric field around it, but that doesn't relate to a force till you put another charge within that field.
I see where you are going wrong now!
But first let me say you havent considered what defines the protons definition if it has no outwardly exertion how did we come to detect a non exerting area?
Besides you are treating an area first with electromotive
force and then the same area with Newtonian force, its not both Alpha its one or the other..
And I suggest you refer to your Lectures for some further clarification on that..
QUOTE
It has an electric field around it,
How so?
what forces facilitates this?
QUOTE (->
| QUOTE |
| It has an electric field around it, |
How so?
what forces facilitates this?
but that doesn't relate to a force till you put another charge within that field.The answer isn't 'beyond me', the question is ill defined. A proton far from anything doesn't exert a force.
if we know a proton and or field exists some force has to be aparent, so therefore it must have a defining force to it, you cant say we have a field and then infer it has no defining force to it.
QUOTE
Then the force depends on what the other charge is. If it's another proton, they repel. If it's something with a negative charge, then they attract.
And in the main, I don't dispute this! in fact I have been trying to express this for quite some time now!
What you need to do is to stop and think how do all these defining forces work or get exerted to each other... insist that you know what direction the exertion is being exerted to, so that we can define what area is what and from what part of the atom.
I have given the very model you just described over and over with you in constant dispute and now you do a back flip like as if you have just recently grasped what is truly going on!
QUOTE (->
| QUOTE |
| Then the force depends on what the other charge is. If it's another proton, they repel. If it's something with a negative charge, then they attract. |
And in the main, I don't dispute this! in fact I have been trying to express this for quite some time now!
What you need to do is to stop and think how do all these defining forces work or get exerted to each other... insist that you know what direction the exertion is being exerted to, so that we can define what area is what and from what part of the atom.
I have given the very model you just described over and over with you in constant dispute and now you do a back flip like as if you have just recently grasped what is truly going on!
That a simple enough 3rd grade answer for you?
You'll forgive me if I don't consider your evaluation of my physics ability to be worth the electrons it took to transmit it.
You're Forgiven ~ It happens to the best of us.
QUOTE
Today I gave a 30 minute presentation to a bunch of professors in high energy physics on renormalisation and the beta function in scalar QCD. Easy stuff to them, but new stuff to me, and they considered it demonstrated I was well on top of the material.
But then we're parrots parroting parrots right?
How can they be when you think muons and electrons don't exist? You claim the nuclei of atoms is held together by some kind of convoluted form of the electromagnetic field and there is no strong force.
Also, at no point have you proved your idea alines with experiments, you just quoite E=mc^2 and claim it solves everything. If it does, model the reaction I asked, electron+positron -> muon+antimuon. Compute the differential cross section. You can take the electron as massless and consider the non-relativistic limit if you want to make things easier. It's a page of working for QED. Go on, show your theory is worth something.
There you go again! referring to Particle theory as if theoretical subatomic particles are real, when in reality all you are dealing with is a theoretical area that is with a given theoretical velocity in a given theoretical trajectory gained by detectors that theoretically detect via theoretical rules to a given force and or charge and potential to a given time frame within a given theoretical environment designed on the premise our model of the atom is truly correct.
Oh Sure~ REAL forces can exert ones electronic detectors to infer what we expect, but what is really happening? lets get to The forces! The
REAL forces...
Here's a thought...
If a Protons potential increases by being compressed does its outward and or positive exertion increase? what area would it take if it was allowed to expend almost all of its outward exertion, I only say and insist "almost all" because zero potential means Err~ well No-thing!
And how is a negative exertion or compression going to be possible? if we don't have any protons exerting the only REAL and possible exertion.
What would happen if an outwardly force was not surrounded or released into a medium that has very little opposing exertion?
Let me suggest if another protons outward exertion is with a higher outwardly potential or exertion to it in a given medium, the protons next to it will experience compression by it {negative exertion and or charge} so the surrounding suckers would all end up being compressed, so and so on..
Now imagine for each exchange it would take a given amount of time..
And lets say we had two equal lines where one line had a few "very large" areas{particles} in a line next to another line of "many smaller" areas {particles}.
Can you tell me which line would transfer an exertion quicker from one end to the other end of their respective lines?
Now correlate the speeds within a solid {compressed areas} and near vacuum {Huge areas} with reference to the speed of light? are you getting the picture?
Do you still think Atoms and or near vacuum is made up of particles?
or are they mostly theoretical by noting an areas potential can be completely shiftedt o another entire area.
AlphaNumeric
3rd November 2006 - 11:16 AM
QUOTE (Laidback+Nov 3 2006, 05:45 AM)
Besides you are treating an area first with electromotive
force and then the same area with Newtonian force, its not both Alpha its one or the other..
And I suggest you refer to your Lectures for some further clarification on that..
Err, no. The proton will behave in a somewhat Newtonian way if you only apply a small force to it, but that doesn't mean the force is 'Newtonian'. There is no 'Newtonian force', there's Newtonian dynamics which means that the forces and speeds involved as much less than light but there's no force which is 'Newtonian' like there's a force which is electromagnetic.
I'd tell you to read your lecture notes but it's obvious you've never been to any.
QUOTE (Laidback+Nov 3 2006, 05:45 AM)
How so?
what forces facilitates this?
The electromagnetic force.
QUOTE (Laidback+Nov 3 2006, 05:45 AM)
if we k