John Mikes skrev:
>
> JM: Then what makes them into a continuous 'string'? OR: do those
> individual points arrange in unassigned directions they just wish? If
> they only fluctuate by themselves, what reference do they
> (individually) follow to be callable 'string' -'fluctuate' - or just
> "
Torgny, thanks for your explanations...Let me interject
John
On 9/17/07, Torgny Tholerus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> John Mikes skrev:
>
>
>- 1.- Q: *What are light and fermions?*
>- A: Light is a fluctuation of closed strings of arbitrary sizes.
>Fermions are ends of open strings.
John Mikes skrev:
1.- Q: What are light and fermions?
A:
Light is a fluctuation of closed strings of arbitrary sizes.
Fermions are ends of open strings.
2.- Q: Where do light and fermions come from?
A:
Light and fermions come from the collective motions of string-like
zes that this entire topic is way above my
preparedness and just have "let it out".
Apologies
John M
On 9/12/07, Torgny Tholerus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> (From the swedish Allting List:)
>
> The discrete space-time is a liquid. This explains why the space i
(From the swedish Allting List:)
The discrete space-time is a liquid. This explains why the space is
isomorph in all directions.
The one that discovered that the space-time is a liquid, was Xiao-Gang
Wen (Home Page: http://dao.mit.edu/~wen ). He has found that elementary
particles are not
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