So the quantum theoretic business is really a quantum idealization business.
Harry ----- Original Message ----- From: Mark Iverson <[email protected]> Date: Monday, August 3, 2009 2:03 am Subject: [Vo]: PhysOrg article on breaking Plank's law > In this article: > Breaking the Planck's law, at the nanoscale > <http://www.physorg.com/news168101848.html> > http://www.physorg.com/news168101848.html > One of the authors states: > "Current theory will not be valid once we push down to 1 nanometer > spacing." > Which is something that I've been saying for almost 2 decades; > namely, that all theories are valid > only within the range of physical parameters present in > confirmatory experiments. Once you get > beyond those, be it pressure, temperature, voltage, current, > magnetic strength, etc., one cannot be > certain that the 'laws of physics' (theory) will still apply. > Thus, when one is looking at a > phenomenon such as CF or Mills' hydrinos, at least some of the > conditions are outside those of > experiments which have defined theory. Is it all that difficult to > imagine that hot-fusion theories > breakdown, or don't even apply, when one is dealing with deuterium- > loaded palladium at relatively > normal temperatures? I think not... > > -Mark > > >
