Hi Frank Something along those lines. Your derivation of the elastic nature of the electron is a little bit confusing, but I think is the way to go.
I suggest you to abandon the "particle paradigm" completely, and concentrate on the "extended wave paradigm", i.e. pulsating strings, that is, elastic formulations. In that sense, you should be able to come up with an elastic formulation for the photon also. This could prove to be very fruitful. I'm thinking about this, and the photon seems to be a form of fully elongated string, when propagating on empty space. More about this later, probably. By the way, the "particle nature" of the photon arises as no more than the result of a discrete "packaging" or "train" of pulses(a quanta), produced during emission, and depending on the emission process. We should be able to see all of the Universe as constituted by tiny vibrating(pulsating, actually, and also rotating) strings. Both macroscopic and elementary behavior should arise as a result of the action and interaction of these pulsating strings. Gravity included. And the strong and weak nuclear forces too. In that regard, I suggest you to reflect on the origin of your previously derived elastic nature of the electron, i.e. the elastic nature (as a form of energy) as a manifestation of an interaction between the electron and the surrounding material environment. Particularly protons. Finally, where you able to calculate the frequency or the period of this oscillation of the electron? I cannot make sense of your MHz-meter unit. I should probably read your published paper. Maybe you can post it here in a couple of weeks, or send me a copy. And please forget about "control". That 'll come later. And don't forget to give credit where credit is due. In these modern times, and an Internet mailing list can be more stimulating and fruitful than a hundred of magazines or papers. Mauro fznidar...@aol.com wrote: > My published paper, The Control of the Natural Forces is out in this > September's addition of Infinite Energy. > I am working on another paper, "The Duality of Matter and Waves" > > Linked below > > http://www.angelfire.com/scifi2/zpt/temp/MatterWaves.pdf > > I invite comment. > > > Frank Znidarsic > > fznidarsic at America on line dot com
