Bob
As far as I understand the details, the sea-quarks are a not
unreasonable explanation for the probe data. Interestingly, the Stubbs
alternative proposal removes sea-quarks but then effectively introduces
sea-electrons as the main constituent of muons. The Stubbs model would
need to be
In reply to bobcook39...@hotmail.com's message of Wed, 23 May 2018 05:47:32
+:
Hi Bob,
[snip]
That's fine. It also works with any other sub-particles that have charge,
regardless of what they are called, or how big they are.
BTW I wrote here below that it would account for all mass changes
electron scattering experiments which polarized the electrons in terms of
this helicity, either right handed or left handed helicity shows that the
quarks inside the nucleons have spin that are chiral. The quarks are
entities that conform to conservation laws and physical constants that
apply to
Nygel--
How do you reconcile the Stubbs evaluation of real probe data?
Bob
From: Nigel Dyer
Sent: Wednesday, May 23, 2018 9:10:57 AM
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: [Vo]:The PP fusion reaction in LENR
Bob
Up until a year or so
Thoughts undoubtedly exist. The existence of anything else can be doubted.
At least no one has shown otherwise.
harry
On Wed, May 23, 2018 at 12:10 PM, Nigel Dyer wrote:
> Bob
>
> Up until a year or so ago I might have gone along with the idea that
> quarks do not exist.
Without getting too Clintonesque, the resolution to any disagreement here most
likely depends on the meaning of “exist”… (or what is ‘is’)...
If the lifetime is sufficiently short, then either stance is viable. A ‘meme’
exists for quarks, which if nothing else, guarantees (almost) eternal
Bob
Up until a year or so ago I might have gone along with the idea that
quarks do not exist. However, my son has produced a nice paper from
which the fundamental particles (electrons, neutrinos and quarks) emerge
in such a beautiful way that I am now completely convinced that they are
Dear Robin,
I believe that quarks and their constituent parts move rapidly within the
nucleus. The parts (I would hold to be leptons) are definitely highly
relativistic. If they slow down in the presence of external fields, then
their effective mass would definitely decrease.
I also agree with
8 matches
Mail list logo