Re: [Vo]:This could be an indication of "dense hydrogen" from solarorigin

Of course Dirac, Klein, and Gordon should head the list, since their relativistic QM equations started much of this over 80 years ago. While they were not snubbed, the deep-orbit electron level was certainly rejected by the mainstream. You should add Jean-Luc Paillet to the list since he is

RE: [Vo]:This could be an indication of "dense hydrogen" from solarorigin

How low can you go? Picometers are so passe’… The $64 question… what is the densest of the dense? Has anyone ever put together a table which lists the various theories of dense hydrogen and also lists the diameter of the densest species supported by the theory? This could be an opportune

Re: [Vo]:This could be an indication of "dense hydrogen" from solar origin

In reply to Jürg Wyttenbach's message of Wed, 12 Jun 2019 08:04:23 +0200: Hi, [snip] >There is a severe problem with this (your) approach as due to the >conservative field rules the delta of the potential energy must be equal >to the added/released kinetic energy. Otherwise the momentum

Re: [Vo]:This could be an indication of "dense hydrogen" from solar origin

There is a severe problem with this (your) approach as due to the conservative field rules the delta of the potential energy must be equal to the added/released kinetic energy. Otherwise the momentum transfer doesn't work out. Where does the kinetic energy go to? Assuming that the electron