Alright, I need to wrap up chapter 14 of the Atom Totality book on
"Space"
and then set aside the particle physics book "New Physics" to focus
on the Atom Totality book. I do this at this juncture since the
experiment
of neutrinos mixed with photons to create X-rays needs to be done.
Theory
will not go anywhere until an answer from that experiment is provided.
There was a name given to Particle Physics and it would be interesting
to
track down the first appearance in print where it was called "Particle
Physics Zoo" how the word "zoo" entered particle physics. For that is
rather a kind
remark, when I can think of a lot more apt and scathing terms.
In the future, the last half of the 20th century and the first decade
of the
21st century will be looked upon in physics, if anyone saves that
literature of that time period as a rather confusing effort by
physicists. The future physicists will wonder why no-one from 1950 to
2010, realizing that Saturn's rings do not obey Newtonian gravity nor
General Relativity and that why no-one
had the logical smarts to say that EM caused those Saturn rings, and
thus, all the forces reduce to EM. They will ask why did the
physicists from 1950 to 2010
see that Saturn and its Ring in rigid body rotation did not invoke
dark matter
nor dark energy, but when rigid body rotation was seen in globular
clusters or barred spiral galaxies or galactic clusters, that dark
matter and dark energy was invoked to explain rigid body rotation.
Physicists of the future are going to wonder why physicists from 1950
to 2010
chased after a Unification of Forces, yet played around with Gauge
Symmetry theories and built the Standard Model? And my answer to all
that nonsense and waste of time, was that there were only three
physicists from 1950 to 1990 who had a sufficient amount of logical
abilities to render some important physics discoveries-- Dirac, Bell,
and DeBroglie, and all the rest succumbed to illogical ventures.
Almost anyone excited by physics can go to school and the education
system and come out with a degree in physics and have made good
grades, but only about 1 in ten thousand of those has sufficient logic
to ever
make use of a physics degree.
Einstein spent a majority of his physics career chasing after a
Unified Field theory with absolutely no luck, no accomplishment, but
if Einstein had had just
one iota of logical abilities, think of what he could have
accomplished in his
first year of looking for a Unification of Force theory. It is amazing
even today, with all the people who have a degree in physics, who
cannot even start at the starting block, because they lack the logic
to even start. I cannot remember what book it was in, Alice in
Wonderland or Wizard of Oz where it is questioned "where do you
start?" and one of the characters answers "start at the beginning?"
Yet physicists are a very proud lot of people who have a hard time
realizing that they are actually so stupid that they do not know where
to start, such as Einstein. Even I was stupid about this Unification
of Forces, but after thinking about it for a decade, I solved it for
myself, and the reader can solve it here for themselves, if you read
further.
Solving the Unification of Forces problem: Of course you are going to
need a bare minimum of logic. So you have four forces in Old Physics,
of gravity, weak nuclear, strong nuclear and electromagnetism EM.
Einstein tried to solve this but failed after what? after 40 years of
trying? His problem was he never started at the beginning with logic.
Logic says that if you unify four forces, you end up with how many
forces? Of course, unification means one force. So you started. Now
the next logical question is what? It is that we are going to
eliminate three of those four forces and end up with just one, so what
is the likely most perfect force of those 4 forces we started with? So
now, we have to enter more Logic abilities; abilities that are harder
to come by for physics students than making high grades on tests. A
great physicist is not one that makes high test scores and breezes
through schools, but a great physicist is one that standing around a
group of men and duplicating the experiment of Oersted, that Faraday
instantly recognized what was going on with "lines of force". Or, when
someone sees Saturn and its Ring, comes to the realization
that such cannot be gravity but EM.
So of the 4 forces, do any one of them have some feature of being
"perfect"?
The logical person instantly recognizes there is nothing perfect in
gravity,
nothing in weak-nuclear force nor in strong-nuclear force. In EM,
there is something perfect, and strange and mysterious, in that the
photon, the carrier
particle of EM has no rest mass and is forever in motion and we see
this in the atom as Quantum Mechanics in that the electron never loses
energy but is only jumping back and forth between orbits.
So if Einstein had that iota, that modicum of logic, instead of
wasting 40 years over nothing, could have started down the proper and
correct path in one year by saying the unification of forces has to
end up with a EM force that makes the other three forces as a EM
force.
Instead, the path that Einstein led ended up in fakeries and failures
with Big Bang, black-holes, neutron stars, gauge theories, Standard
Model, and finally Higgs boson.
Oh sure, Peter Higgs is probably happy these days that CERN is chasing
after his Higgs boson, along with Leon Lederman happy over what he
called the "god particle". But in future generations, looking back at
this century and the last
century, would want to know how physics got in such a miserable rut,
how so lacking of bare minimum logic, that they went chasing after a
Higgs boson, yet
they could have done the experiment of sprinkling in photons into a
neutrino beam to see if X-rays emerged. An experiment that even Leon
Lederman could have
set up where you mix a beam of neutrinos with photons to see if X-rays
emerge.
So in summary of the 20th century and first decade of 21st. We have
physicists
looking for Dark Matter and Dark Energy and cannot even properly
explain Saturn's Ring.
We have physicists spending gobs of money and time chasing a Higgs
boson from
nothing more than abstract algebra of gauge symmetry, when they could
have easily set up the experiment to see if neutrinos mixed with
photons yields X-rays.
We have physicists telling us about millisecond pulsars, perhaps even
microsecond pulsars soon to come, yet who cannot recognize that
Jupiter is a planet pulsar and that gravity is EM-gravity so that when
we scale up Jupiter
to a star, that this "neutron star nonsense" goes away.
I am a harsh judge of science, but foolery and crankery and
crackpottery deserves a harsh judge. Physics from 1930 to 2010 was
mostly a grotesque
failure, where only a few persons had enough **logic** to make true
accomplishments. Most of the theory of physics, be it cosmology to
superconductivity or particle physics was all fakery and nonsense. The
blame
is that of lack of logic. And our education system fails to ever
emphasis
logic. Logic taught in schools, especially universities is seen as an
exotic class, when it should be the first and prime class. Logic makes
the rest of thinking either good or bad. Without logic, the rest of
thinking is not good. Even human literature knows this, what I speak
of, for in the literature or movies, a common theme emerges, in that
Hell is a place where reason is absent. Or, Hell is a place where
Logic is mostly missing.
It is assumed that when a person graduates from college with a degree
in physics or mathematics that logic is with them automatically. I
have found that to be sadly not the case. I have found that most
mathematicians and physicists
are not really scientists at all because they lack sufficient logic.
If we made a survey today of all the scientists in the world and asked
them a few questions of logic and asked them how many courses of logic
they took while in school, we probably end up with a tiny fraction of
them who pass that scrutiny.