Did anyone of you figure out the R.P.M. of the spinning electrons?
--
Sir Isaac Hemet.
Wisdom is my kingdom,
if I fail to make you wiser indeed,
at least amusement was guaranteed.
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Yooooo Hoooooooo I am asking again.
Richard
> If you're talking about a free electron -- not one 'spinning'
> in an orbital in an atom -- the question doesn't make much
> sense.
AND WHY NOT? I have scientific reports confirming a spiral track of "-e" in a
magnetic field. A free electron spins BUT "Uncertainty" : )
> The electron has a property that behaves in all respects
> like angular momentum, but it doesn't spin in a literal sense
Do you suggest a new definition for the word "spin"?
OR Do you like to declare a new adjective for the electrons' naughty behavior?
: )
> (would be pretty difficult, too, for a pointlike particle).
Difficult for the particle or difficult for YOU?
: )
> So you can't talk about an RPM or anything.
I can talk and write about any thing I wish to talk or write about without
your permission in such a wonderful and free world that luckily you are not
it's Emperor
A spin is a spin IS A SPIN.
Spining is rotating around an axis.
A spinning entity has an angular velocity of 360 degrees per ???????
Per minute and it is the RPM.
Did anyone else figure out the R.P.M. of the spinning electrons?
: )
>
> Richard
>
--
Sir Isaac Hemet.
Wisdom is my kingdom,
if I fail to make you wiser indeed,
at least amusement was guaranteed.
-----------== Posted via Deja News, The Discussion Network ==----------
> A free electron spins BUT "Uncertainty" : )
I don't see what uncertainty has to do with that.
>
> > The electron has a property that behaves in all respects
> > like angular momentum, but it doesn't spin in a literal sense
>
> Do you suggest a new definition for the word "spin"?
No...
> OR Do you like to declare a new adjective for the electrons' naughty behavior?
I know that the term "spin" is not to be taken too literally.
>
> > (would be pretty difficult, too, for a pointlike particle).
>
> Difficult for the particle or difficult for YOU?
> : )
For the particle. In a classical picture, you need mass
to have some distance from the axis of rotation to get
an angular momentum. If the electron is pointlike,
and the axis goes through the electron, you don't have
an angular momentum.
>
> > So you can't talk about an RPM or anything.
>
> I can talk and write about any thing I wish to talk or write about without
> your permission in such a wonderful and free world that luckily you are not
> it's Emperor
Yeah, that's a good thing. I'd have to rule over too many
fools for my taste ;-)
>
> A spin is a spin IS A SPIN.
> Spining is rotating around an axis.
Well, what I was trying to say is that particles have
an intrinsic spin that behaves like an angular momentum
but doesn't require the electron to rotate around an axis.
That's quantum mechanics, that's not my fault.
> A spinning entity has an angular velocity of 360 degrees per ???????
> Per minute and it is the RPM.
> Did anyone else figure out the R.P.M. of the spinning electrons?
Could any QED experts clarify this?
Richard
Well then, Did anyone of you figure out the intrinsic R.P.M. of the intrinsic
spinning electrons.
Any vertual RPMs. ! ?
> Could any QED experts clarify this?
>
> Richard
>
Electrons have properties that were calculated in the past.
Radius, wave length, momentum, charge, 1/2 spin, mass, and so on.
Why not a spin speed?
>Electrons have properties that were calculated in the past.
>Radius, wave length, momentum, charge, 1/2 spin, mass, and so on.
>Why not a spin speed?
Must be a plot - conspiracy or soap opera ;-)
So would they precess ?
If so - they'd do it without the benefit of a magnetic field - mmm
Then how could they travel in a straight line if spinning, hell thats one
heck of a curved ball >:o
Rgds
Mike
Perth, Western Australia
warre...@juno.com
http://personal.lig.bellsouth.net/~infonet
==========================================================
I am quite aware of what is written in the physics books.
This forum is for New Theories in Physics, Remember?
When you consider a quantum to be the number of radians within a Planks
constant relative to a circular orbit the circumference of which is 2 Pi
radians, then "Pi radians" are half a spin which is relatively on the same
algebraic sign regarded from a referential point connected to the center of
that circle.
The question is: "What is the cause of such intrinsic angular momentum?"
My theory is that the internal composition of the electron is a rotating
magnetic field.
I am just making damn sure that no one has the slightest idea about what I am
talking about before I declare the RPM.
Regards.
warre...@juno.com
http://personal.lig.bellsouth.net/~infonet
==============================================================
warre...@juno.com
http://personal.lig.bellsouth.net/~infonet
================================================================
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> This is how my electron goes.
> Show me a picture of yours.
> http://www.petcom.com/~john/gal.gif
> John
>
Very nice I have seen your model and it is different.
A picture can not explain my model.
I have a 1.32 MB GIF file demonstrating my model when a point on the helix is
taken as a time reference.
The intrinsic model is under construction.
Your Model is intrinsic in which the path is stationary and the constituents
move.
My model assumes both possibilities in one shot.
Tell me if you are interested.
John wrote:
> This is how my electron goes.
> Show me a picture of yours.
> http://www.petcom.com/~john/gal.gif
> John
>
> ==============================
Here is a picture of
mine.http://personal.lig.bellsouth.net/lig/i/n/infonet/YGEM.htm
Warren
warre...@juno.com
> This is how my electron goes.
> Show me a picture of yours.
> http://www.petcom.com/~john/gal.gif
> John
>
Well, John if that is how it goes it certainly is not how it shows.
Your model is too simple to make one decide exactly what do you want to say.
My model is 23 years old. and your model is very simple.
I can hardly see a relation.
Good luck.
IQ 400 wrote:
> In article <3728D36F...@bellsouth.net>,
> Warren York <inf...@bellsouth.net> wrote:
> >
> >
> > John wrote:
> >
> > > This is how my electron goes.
> > > Show me a picture of yours.
> > > http://www.petcom.com/~john/gal.gif
> > > John
> > >
> > > ==============================
> >
> > Here is a picture of
> > mine.http://personal.lig.bellsouth.net/lig/i/n/infonet/YGEM.htm
> >
> > Warren
> > warre...@juno.com
> >
> >
> Warren, your model is a perfect electron-electron entanglement model.
> It is certainly valuable.
>
IQ 400 wrote:
> In article <7g8us5$ob5$1...@nnrp1.dejanews.com>,
> John <jo...@petcom.com> wrote:
>
> > This is how my electron goes.
> > Show me a picture of yours.
> > http://www.petcom.com/~john/gal.gif
> > John
> >
> Well, John if that is how it goes it certainly is not how it shows.
> Your model is too simple to make one decide exactly what do you want to say.
> My model is 23 years old. and your model is very simple.
> I can hardly see a relation.
> Good luck.
In article <7gd0f3$adp$1...@nnrp1.dejanews.com>,
John <jo...@petcom.com> wrote:
> In article <7gbm7t$5ic$1...@nnrp1.dejanews.com>,
> IQ 400 <hem...@lilac.ocn.ne.jp> wrote:
> > In article <7g8us5$ob5$1...@nnrp1.dejanews.com>,
> > John <jo...@petcom.com> wrote:
> >
> > > This is how my electron goes.
> > > Show me a picture of yours.
> > > http://www.petcom.com/~john/gal.gif
> > > John
> > >
> > Well, John if that is how it goes it certainly is not how it shows.
> > Your model is too simple to make one decide exactly what do you want
> to say.
> > My model is 23 years old. and your model is very simple.
> > I can hardly see a relation.
> The gif above shows the path of one end of the electron.
> The electron itself is a vortex with one end at the
> nucleus and the other following that path, which moves
> thru 720 degrees before repeating. The vortex is not
> straight, but curves out to its distal end.
> John
>
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>
Back engineering is the KEY word for describing your model.
My model was a forward engineering model.
Certainly they must meet at a point and then overlap.
--
Sir Isaac Hemet.
Wisdom is my kingdom,
if I fail to make you wiser indeed,
at least amusement was guaranteed.
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I still can't get it John. The more you write, the more I believe you are on
the same track with us. When I visit those files with gifs and see your
illustrations I change my mind. You can hire a painter to draw your perfect
ideas to make a mach. -- Sir Isaac Hemet. Wisdom is my kingdom, if I fail to
make you wiser indeed, at least amusement was guaranteed
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> > My old
> > > research (from my point of view) was the hyper
> > > fine details of the
> > > structure
> > > of the electron dynamics.
I hope by hyperfine you're talking 10 to the
power 15 range, or whatever the difference
between electron and galaxy arm. The electron
IS a galaxy arm at the next energy matrix,
which is to say from our view the planck
length or whatever is vanishingly-small,
which has to do with the frequency of the
energy making up matter (dictated by the
frequency of the PROTON whose existence
mandates the existence of the electron to
counterbalance its vortex- only it does
this at the NEXT energy frequency or matrix
in the form of hundreds of thousands of tiny
suns which are like a cloud of stardust-
but at that level it is they that represent
the proton, and therefore matter, and they
cause to exist electrons at the NEXT matrix.
Oops the last post missed all their //'s, it
should read
> I just heard you guys talking 720 degrees per
> cycle and thats exactly the orbital I envision:
> http://www.petcom.com/~john/gal.gif
> and when you take this path
> http://www.petcom.com/~john/@submit.gif
> and combine it with 7 more identical paths you get
> http://www.petcom.com/~john/galaxypattern.gif
> which may be occupied by as many as sixteen members
> in a ring which cycles once every time it spins
> at right-angles through 720 degrees.
> Only two members can be in one path, and they are
> at opposite ends of that path and travelling the
> opposite directions at all times.
> So relating the building of elements to establishing
> rings of sixteen, you have
> http://www.petcom.com/~john/table.gif
which links the periodic table to building rings of
sixteen. Cool?
John
: )
John, are you deliberately misunderstanding my words?
I told you that I am quite surprised from the staggering void between the
level of your descriptive words and that of your descriptive illustrations.
That means that I agree in principle with you on the swirling electron and the
way you describe it in words.
I disagree with you for using illustrations that does not reflect the same
level of your words.
This means I am a friend giving advice not an enemy attacking you.
So please wise up.
> I still can't get it John. The more you write, the more I believe you
are on
> the same track with us. When I visit those files with gifs and see
your
> illustrations I change my mind. You can hire a painter to draw your
perfect
> ideas to make a mach. --
well, the 720 degrees has to be in reference to another
plane, right? And this plane is supplied by the turning
of one cycle at right-angles to it. So couldn't one
try to produce a field like the IMF below by running
electrons around this route, somehow?
John
The Interplanetary Magnetic Field, or IMF may be viewed
at http://www.petcom.com/~john/magfield.gif and
http://www.oma.be/BIRA-IASB/Project_educatif/Vent_sol/22-5.angl.html
All wild claims I make about it are strictly my own. :-)
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