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Faster Than Light in Aristotle spacetime
17 years 1 week ago #18313
by Leo Vuyk
Replied by Leo Vuyk on topic Reply from
I see some resemblance between your dense Ulysses radiation around the fermion and my solution for the Higgs collision based fermion spin propeller and the continuous Higgs particle transitions by collisions into different shaped photons.
bp2.blogger.com/_ArDoWzECXSo/Rq8e4hYDaBI...ctron+rotation+1.jpg
I also assume that all refraction effects are based on the temporary break down of the Higgs vacuum lattice by these transitions.
See perhaps for the related alternatives for Feynman diagrams:
bp3.blogger.com/_ArDoWzECXSo/RqimchYDZ-I...AN+DIAGR+elect+1.jpg
I was not able to upload the second Feynman image for gravitons, also available on my blog.
Leo Vuyk,
bp2.blogger.com/_ArDoWzECXSo/Rq8e4hYDaBI...ctron+rotation+1.jpg
I also assume that all refraction effects are based on the temporary break down of the Higgs vacuum lattice by these transitions.
See perhaps for the related alternatives for Feynman diagrams:
bp3.blogger.com/_ArDoWzECXSo/RqimchYDZ-I...AN+DIAGR+elect+1.jpg
I was not able to upload the second Feynman image for gravitons, also available on my blog.
Leo Vuyk,
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- tvanflandern
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17 years 1 week ago #20572
by tvanflandern
Replied by tvanflandern on topic Reply from Tom Van Flandern
<blockquote id="quote"><font size="2" face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica" id="quote">quote:<hr height="1" noshade id="quote"><i>Originally posted by Leo Vuyk</i>
<br />I was not able to upload the second Feynman image for gravitons, also available on my blog.<hr height="1" noshade id="quote"></blockquote id="quote"></font id="quote">In modern lingo, the old, yet-to-be-discovered "graviton" of quantum physics is the equivalent of the elyson (unit particle of elysium, the light-carying medium). The classical graviton has no connection to this QM graviton. -|Tom|-
<br />I was not able to upload the second Feynman image for gravitons, also available on my blog.<hr height="1" noshade id="quote"></blockquote id="quote"></font id="quote">In modern lingo, the old, yet-to-be-discovered "graviton" of quantum physics is the equivalent of the elyson (unit particle of elysium, the light-carying medium). The classical graviton has no connection to this QM graviton. -|Tom|-
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17 years 1 week ago #18314
by Leo Vuyk
Replied by Leo Vuyk on topic Reply from
I fully agree, because this graviton is not pulling but pushing.
However if gravitons just like all other photons are to be interpreted as being transported as a kind of information by the Higgs system, then the smaller impact of the graviton on fermions than the Higgs impact on fermions coming form the opposite side will do the "pulling" job.
see image:
bp1.blogger.com/_ArDoWzECXSo/RqimVBYDZ9I...N+DIAGR+graviton.jpg
Leo Vuyk.
However if gravitons just like all other photons are to be interpreted as being transported as a kind of information by the Higgs system, then the smaller impact of the graviton on fermions than the Higgs impact on fermions coming form the opposite side will do the "pulling" job.
see image:
bp1.blogger.com/_ArDoWzECXSo/RqimVBYDZ9I...N+DIAGR+graviton.jpg
Leo Vuyk.
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17 years 1 day ago #18327
by tvanflandern
Replied by tvanflandern on topic Reply from Tom Van Flandern
<blockquote id="quote"><font size="2" face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica" id="quote">quote:<hr height="1" noshade id="quote"><i>Originally posted by Leo Vuyk</i>
<br /> bp1.blogger.com/_ArDoWzECXSo/RqimVBYDZ9I...N+DIAGR+graviton.jpg
Your image link contains characters not valid for this Message Board's parser, so readers will have to copy your link to a browser to see the image. I recommend you use only alphanumeric characters in future pathnames.
The "gravitons" referenced here and in quantum physics equate to "elysons" (units of elysium, the light-carrying medium) in Meta Science. In neither QM or Meta Science do these gravitons have anything to do with pushing or pulling. They are simply constituents of the "space-time medium" through which light is conveyed.
Do not confuse these gravitons with the gravitons of Meta Science, which are ultra-small and ultra-fast and push masses around, but have no direct effect on light. -|Tom|-
<br /> bp1.blogger.com/_ArDoWzECXSo/RqimVBYDZ9I...N+DIAGR+graviton.jpg
Your image link contains characters not valid for this Message Board's parser, so readers will have to copy your link to a browser to see the image. I recommend you use only alphanumeric characters in future pathnames.
The "gravitons" referenced here and in quantum physics equate to "elysons" (units of elysium, the light-carrying medium) in Meta Science. In neither QM or Meta Science do these gravitons have anything to do with pushing or pulling. They are simply constituents of the "space-time medium" through which light is conveyed.
Do not confuse these gravitons with the gravitons of Meta Science, which are ultra-small and ultra-fast and push masses around, but have no direct effect on light. -|Tom|-
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17 years 1 day ago #19473
by Leo Vuyk
Replied by Leo Vuyk on topic Reply from
Thank you Tom for describing these differences.
However I hope that I made the logical base for my gravity influenced lightspeed proposal clear enough, located at "a simple lightspeed experiment".
Leo vuyk.
However I hope that I made the logical base for my gravity influenced lightspeed proposal clear enough, located at "a simple lightspeed experiment".
Leo vuyk.
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16 years 11 months ago #20460
by Leo Vuyk
Replied by Leo Vuyk on topic Reply from
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