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Originally posted by Mary Rose
reply to post by buddhasystem
Yeah he does say green photon.
I thought it was an electron because of the bar magnet type fields in the electron diagram followed by the proposed correcting model in comparison.
Originally posted by MamaJ
reply to post by buddhasystem
Even when the photon is not charged?
Originally posted by ErosA433
Its pretty funny that you pull the lines you did . . .
Originally posted by buddhasystem
Originally posted by MamaJ
reply to post by buddhasystem
Even when the photon is not charged?
Indeed. That's my point. The photon itself does not carry a charge. That's exactly the deal. The photon is one of the ways the field presents itself to us in observation. You can say that the photon IS the field.
Originally posted by MamaJ
Originally posted by buddhasystem
Originally posted by MamaJ
reply to post by buddhasystem
Even when the photon is not charged?
Indeed. That's my point. The photon itself does not carry a charge. That's exactly the deal. The photon is one of the ways the field presents itself to us in observation. You can say that the photon IS the field.
I know we learn in school a photon is not charged but its possible the theory is flawed and if so..
As the wave moves out in a spherical fashion, additional photon particles must appear to fill in the gaps, right? Where do they come from?
and someone owes me my wasted time back
I understand more about Physics than most people, given I have a PhD on the subject, before you all start let me list a couple of things you can choose from 1) Oh well study at university is your problem, 'they' have trained you not to think 2) You are not interested in the real truth, just the lies 'they' tell you 3) You know nothing, 4).... Please add some more, I do have a lab to go back into
now that is over with
yes I understand that the strong force thing
If matter has fields with this shape, why in the example does it not show many of these oddly shaped magnets, or at least singular objects that are shaped to produce the field he is suggesting. My point is that i doubt that even if you could make a ball have that shape magnetic field, whether many of them would arrange themselves remotely in the way suggested
As i said in the other thread regarding this subject
Spending 40mins of your time to get all his theories and then not even spending 10mins to read the stand point of the scientific community is quite frankly evidence of vast ignorance.
I opened my eyes and mind, saw nothing that i would say is evidence that science is totally wrong on magnetic field and structure of all matter, I have provided a few questions back and I am hoping to get the same respectful questions back or at least discussion. I tried it in the last thread, I am trying it here also.
reply to post by buddhasystem
The wavefront is not always spherical,
Originally posted by Mary Rose
I learned about the video about a week ago from Jason Verbelli's Facebook page. Someone commented on Jason's link by posting a Wayback Machine link to a former website purported to be LaPoint's. As I recall the link was to a company of some kind. I can't link to it now because I can't find Jason's original post on his page today, and my History page on my computer doesn't show it. I've sent Jason a message asking him whether he deleted his link.
JANUARY 12, 2007 ZYZION FILES FOR PATENT PROTECTION FOR THE WORLDS FIRST SUCCESSFUL CONTROLLED FUSION REACTOR.
b. Physics Something that has mass and exists as a solid, liquid, gas, or plasma.
In physics, mass (from Ancient Greek: μᾶζα) commonly refers to any of three properties of matter, which have been shown experimentally to be equivalent:
Inertial mass,
active gravitational mass and
passive gravitational mass.
Although mass must be distinguished from matter in physics, because matter is a poorly-defined concept, and although all types of agreed-upon matter exhibit mass, it is also the case that many types of energy which are not matter— such as potential energy, kinetic energy, and trapped electromagnetic radiation (photons)— also exhibit mass. Thus, all matter has the property of mass, but not all mass is associated with identifiable matter.
1. The quantum of electromagnetic energy, regarded as a discrete particle having zero mass, no electric charge, and an indefinitely long lifetime. See Table at subatomic particle.
Originally posted by Mary Rose
And that this is what the fields around all matter look like:
Originally posted by tetra50
I saw this thread in the beginning, and marveled at it. As I thought, it turned into, somewhat, girl intelligentsias tell boy same to get f##cked.
Originally posted by tetra50
reply to post by jiggerj
Oh, come on. By your avatar, I know you know it can look like anything