Hello archytas>
Good to hear from you again. I will have to study the topics you
mention if I can locate something I recognize as relevant. Thanks for
the response. I will get back asap. Have a good time.
johnreed

On Aug 25, 3:59 pm, archytas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> John - it strikes me a lot of chemistry-physics is exploring something
> like what you are on about - with femto lasers and the rest - and is
> even managing to stabilise nuclei without the electron fields and so
> on.  A lot of this is experimental in the soundest senses an could be
> subjected to some rigorous thinking.  Otherwise I agree with Georges.
>
> On 20 Aug, 09:28, Georges Metanomski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>
> > --- On Tue, 8/19/08, johnlawrencereedjr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > > From: johnlawrencereedjr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > > Subject: [epistemology 9226] johnreed take 25 - August 17, 2008
> > > To: "Epistemology" <[email protected]>
> > > Date: Tuesday, August 19, 2008, 9:43 PM
> > > johnreed take 25
> > > The Atom as a Compacted Electromagnetic Field Structure -
>
> > ===============
> > Impressing and sad.
> > Impressing, because of the enormous and apparently sincere
> > endeavor.
> > Sad, because based on wrong foundations and thus amounting
> > to useless rediscovering of boiling water.
>
> > If you skipped QM which is a recipe of formulas void of
> > phenomenal sense and looked a bit at the Quantum Field
> > Theory (QFT), you would find that it said longtime before
> > you all what you say, only better. BTW, not only said,
> > but vastly and successfully applied.
>
> > You would see that QFT considers “particle” as a state of
> > the Field such that a particle detector may register it.
> > It faces mathematical
> > problems, because the states of Field registered as
> > Particles are its singularities and there is no
> > non-linear Algebra allowing to represent singularities.
> > All we can do for the moment is to "normalise" them,
> > procedure no less than dubious in Dirac's opinion:
>
> > "When you get a number turning out to be infinite which
> > ought to be finite, you should admit that there is
> > something wrong with your equations, and not hope that
> > you can get a good theory just by doctoring up that
> > number."
> > (We need) "some fundamental change in our ideas,
> > probably a change just as fundamental as the passage
> > from Bohr's orbit theory to quantum mechanics."
>
> > This change will probably entail on the one hand a
> > singularity compatible Algebra and, on the other hand,
> > the unification of four known Fields,
>
> > It seems that these two areas encompass most, if not all
> > currently possible development of fundamental, theoretical
> > Physics. If I had your age and drive, I'd move there
> > rather than tediously rediscover QFT.
>
> > Georges.
> > =============- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
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