The SPP is also a analog black hole. This quasiparticle accumulates energy in huge amounts and may become as massive as 1 million gigavolts. This particle is also a tachyon that forms a condensate called a tachyon condensate according to theory produces particles such as mesons.
On Tue, Oct 20, 2015 at 6:31 AM, Stephen Cooke <stephen_coo...@hotmail.com> wrote: > You might be right Axil, These days I certainly tend to think there is > some kind of collective disruptive or resonant behaviour that is exciting > the nuclei or causing them to act this way. I acknowledge your good > arguments and evidence for the formation of SPP's in these devices. It also > seems some kind of trigger for collective behaviour is required. > > I think its interesting to look at the possibilities of low energy virtual > resonant meson exchange rather than nucleon exchange. If it can occur. > > I'm certainly no expert on this but I suppose if the resonance increases > slowly (but still fast in atomic scales) the first real *single* > particles to be generated would be pions? unless particle pairs involving > electrons, positrons, muons and associated neutrinos are be generated > before. Is this correct thinking? > > pion0 has slightly less mass than pion+ or pion- and has much shorter half > life so it is curious if we do not see gamma from pion0 decay. Could it be > that the longer half life of virtual Pion+ and Pion- means in theory are > more likely to tunnel? Or electrons, muons and pion0 are suppressed somehow > so that pion+ and pion- are the first to be generated. > > I suppose generating a real meson would have higher energy consequences, > but this could lead to the observed muons. > > I'm imagining if the energy is a "slowly" building resonant effect maybe > as soon as a pion is manifested if it is a pion- perhaps its wave function > occupies the S orbital to form Pionium until it interacts with the nucleus > or decays via muon decay. If it is a pion+ perhaps it is ejected with > sufficient energy to interact with another Deuterium nucleus to form a > diproton that decays to 2 high energy protons, or it decays to a muon of > characteristic energy that is later detected. > > I suppose a real nuclear physicist will correct me on a lot of my > assumptions. > > ------------------------------ > Date: Tue, 20 Oct 2015 04:16:37 -0400 > Subject: Re: [Vo]:MMDD .... Muon Mediated Deuteron Disintegration > From: janap...@gmail.com > To: vortex-l@eskimo.com > > I believe that what you imagine is what is happening in one of the many > cases involving SPP extreme magnetic projections and entanglement, >
