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|    sci.physics.research    |    Current physics research. (Moderated)    |    17,516 messages    |
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|    Message 15,662 of 17,516    |
|    John Heath to Jay R. Yablon    |
|    Re: Noodle heads and bean counters    |
|    15 Jun 17 10:09:52    |
      From: heathjohn2@gmail.com              On Friday, June 9, 2017 at 8:45:19 AM UTC-4, Jay R. Yablon wrote:       > On Wednesday, June 7, 2017 at 5:27:38 AM UTC-4, John Heath wrote:       > > On Monday, June 5, 2017 at 11:15:52 AM UTC-4, Tom Roberts wrote:       > > > On 6/4/17 6/4/17 - 1:47 AM, John Heath wrote:       > > > > It has been my observation that in physics there seems to be       > > > > two types, a noodle head and a bean counter. [...]       > > >       > > > In my experience, ESPECIALLY on the Internet, there is another type:       > > > people with no experience or understanding of physics or physicists,       > > > but who attempt to write about them anyway.       > > >       > > > Tom Roberts       > >       > > Hmmm an emotional need for a social pecking order. I was not prepared       > > for this and it is somewhat off topic. Back to physics.       > >       > > I made a statement that electrodynamics does not use length contraction.       > > Do you agree ? If not why?       > >       > > A bolder statement was made that a pion and a kaon can be derived from a       > > Koide formula. Do you think this is possible? Are you curious as to how?       > >       > > It would please me to no end to address these question.       >       > I am game to know how. But I would caution that just getting numbers       > alone while necessary is not sufficient. There needs to be some       > underlying theory as to why the approach would make physical sense.       > While I do credit the Koide mass formula as being indicative of       > something deeper, the reason it does not garner more attention is       > because there is no physical theory attached. Same thing with the       > recursive DeVries formula for the fine structure number.       >       > I agree that electrodynamics does not use time and length contractions.       > But it should.              But it should , hmmm. I would enjoy hearing your argument that it       should as I am still on the fence but leaning towards no. No as the       noodle heads in electrical engineering are reluctant to write of a       magnet field as just a relativistic effect as length contraction       as some issues. A disk with current flowing in a circle. You see       their problem . How to length contract a disk for more electrons       as there are only so many electrons to begin with. Electrodynamics       of moving bodies simply changes the properties of the electron not       it's length therefore resolving the problem.              Back to the Koide. The way I see it it is not the Koide formula       that needs attention. It works fine. The problem is to use it in       such a way that the quark model and QCD do not take a hit. If either       quark or QCD takes a hit 50 years of physics by out finest minds       will be lost. I think I have found a way to have the cake and eat       it where Koide is right and the quark model / QCD are also correct.              First the pion hit. Be prepare to tap your head with the palm of       your hand as it turned out to be easy. As you are familiar with       this I feel liberated to use short hand.              Definition of terms:       E Electron       M Muon       T Tauon       Top =3D numerical value of the 2 in 2/3 , proton * 2       KL =3D a Koide low hit       KH =3D a Koide high hit       > =3D Koide formula              Pion        E M > KL T        KL M > E KH        E KH > 138.176 negative pion              The Koide low hit 3.317 MeV is somehow the seed number for the Pion       hit much like the Muon is the seed number for a Tauon hit with the       electron being fundamental to both.              The KL can not be a lepton as someone would have noticed. I am       treating it like a gluon following Mr Koide's suggestion of a lepton       boson mix.              These are the results of the KL gluon approach.               Top /2 proton 941 MeV - KL gluon 938.112               Top * 2 alpha 3764 MeV - 4 quark gluons and - 4 KL for quark to        quark bonds. Think of this as a preferred strong force position.        Alpha now 3726.288 with a loss of 24.444 MeV . 4 Hydrogen to helium        on our sun is a loss of 26.5 MeV so the KL as a gluon is in the        ball park. I was hoping you will find some of this usefull. If so        it would put a smile on my face.              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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