Axil Axil <https://disqus.com/home/user/axilaxil/> • 5 minutes ago <http://www.e-catworld.com/2014/11/29/huffington-post-science-blog-covers-lenr-again/#comment-1719090686>
I am excited by one of the comments on this article authored by Gregory Byron Goble, · Works at Citywide Dispatch, Robert Cheshire. It points to the origin of mass as an electromagnetic impedance matching process. The standard modal is incorrect in two important areas. >From the reference: http://vixra.org/pdf/1408.0109... <http://vixra.org/pdf/1408.0109v4.pdf> "Mass generation via chiral symmetry breaking and the Higgs becomes irrelevant for two independent reasons. First, in the absence of the weak force there is no need for massive gauge bosons. And second, the chiral impedance is scale invariant, cannot communicate energy but rather only quantum phase, cannot deliver mass. Similarly, mass generation in QCD via dynamic chiral symmetry breaking is seen to be not possible in light of the scale invariance of chiral impedances. In the impedance approach the origin of mass is the energy in the fields of the coupled modes represented in the impedance network and connected by impedance mis- matches. The calculated mass of the electron is correct at the nine signi cant digit limit of experimental accu- racy, the muon at a part in one thousand, the pion at two parts in ten thousand, and the nucleon at seven parts in one hundred thousand[126]." This says that there is no Higgs field. The electromagnetic field condenses under the action of quantum EMF impedance to form the mass of the electron, pion, and meson. I have been postulating EMF condensation into particles as an important mechanism in LENR. This quantum impedance idea supports that belief. Energy gain in LENR might well be an energy balancing and transfer process in a EMF based energy transfer mechanism. The discovery of the "God particle" has been brought into question recently as a misidentification. I believe that when LENR is accepted, the standard model will need a rework to get rid of the Higgs field. On Sat, Nov 29, 2014 at 8:05 AM, Jed Rothwell <[email protected]> wrote: > See: > > > http://www.huffingtonpost.com/david-h-bailey/low-energy-nuclear-reacti_b_6189772.html >
