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| Tags: atomtotality, critique, morsel, salvaging, small, string, theory, truth, tvshow, versus |
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#21
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#23
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someone wrote:
If you are looking for a unique elipse defined only by an inscribed rectangle, you are out of luck. Four points arranged as the corners of a rectangle define a whole family of elipses including one circle. You have not read yesterday's suggestion of 2 inscribed rectangles. I am not sure if 2 inscribed rectangles defines a unique ellipse or if it even creates an ellipse. Anyway, if it does then 9 points uniquely define a ellipse where 8 are the corners of 2 rectangles and 1 point is what I call the *center of the ellipse*. And in keeping with this method then 5 points uniquely define a circle where 4 corners and the center of the circle which coincides with the center of the square inscribed. An elipse is not a 'squashed` circle, it is a rotated one. ("Conic Sections" - remember?) In some meaningful sense a rectangle is a squashed square. Likewise, a ellipse is a squashed circle and now I have to engineer and create the mathematics to conform to that idea. This is important for physics in that the Unified Force is one force where all the other forces are broken symmetry (the squashing). In three dimensions the circle becomes a sphere and the ellipse becomes ellipsoids or lobes. Thus the hydrogen atom is the nearest to the unified force and the uranium atom far away in broken symmetry. Whether you like it or not, I believe that the relationship you are looking for does involve the rotation posted earlier. I have not thrown out the rotation. I simply am saying that I can get at it in a simplier method than rotation. An equivalent but much more simple method. Consider the circle with its inscribed square. (You didn't say you had trouble with that.) If you rotate this figure about one side of the square, and project it, you get a rectangle, (the square with one set of opposite sides forshortened), and a unique circumscribed elipse, (the circle rotated). This is Projective Geometry. I think a simplier method, but equivalent will be inscribed and circumscribed. I studied Projective Geometry for one year in college and know that points can be equivalent to rotations. Hint: if you wanted to graph this elipse, you could multiply one set of ordinates from the graph of the circle with its center at the projected intersection of the diagonals of the square by the cosine of the angle of rotation. This is High School stuff. If you have trouble with these concepts, you are wasting your time in attempting to understand, much less modify, string theory. With regards to your last comment of a mild ad hominem. I put it to you, that your mind is too restless with the creation of new ideas or the assembling of a new method of looking at things and as a result, your mind bulks and then tosses out these ad hominems. If you cannot stand new ideas or new approaches then just do not ever respond to any of my posts and stick to your "teaching" in schools, for you do not belong in any of my adventures which invariably seek new ideas, new methods. I have made this detour of ellipse,sphere,spheroid, ellipsoid because the original intent of String theory in the 1960s was that the Euler Gamma Function seemed to clarify some rules of the StrongNuclear Force, or the nucleus of atoms. And since nuclei are symmetrical in spherical or ellipsoid directly implies that the mathematics of the geometry of nuclei involve distorting spheres into ellipsoids. Why the s orbital makes precisely p orbitals or d orbitals or f orbitals. So if we link up Schrodinger Equation with Euler Gamma Function that broken symmetry becomes squashing. If the StrongNuclear force is really NuclearElectrons and that the StrongNuclear force is paired to the WeakNuclear Force as a Coulomb Unification then this ellipse defined by 2 rectangles where one rectangle is the StrongNuclear force and the other rectangle is the WeakNuclear Force. When all is said and done, I expect to link and tie Schrodinger Equation with Euler Gamma Function with circle/sphere/ellipse/ellipsoid for the StrongNuclear paired to the WeakNuclear Force. Coulomb Unification of Forces in Physics: Coulomb force, perfect and spheriod, region of existence is the nucleus protons to the electrons / \ / \ StrongNuclear to WeakNuclear, broken coulomb symmetry, and region of existence is the nucleus of atoms / \ / \ Gravity to Antigravity, again a coulomb force when combined and region of existence is the electronic-space of atoms Trouble with Stringtheory is that they never really applied it to the nuclear region of atoms and to fully garner the understanding of the strongnuclear force, and instead they tried to overblow stringtheory as some theory of everything. Archimedes Plutonium, whole entire Universe is just one big atom where dots of the electron-dot-cloud are galaxies |
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#24
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(Archimedes Plutonium) wrote in message . com...
(AaronB) wrote in message news: (snipped) If you use two rectangles, I believe you can generate a both a unique ellipse or circle by connecting their verticies, so long as the rectangles do not have any identical verticies. I suppose if you were to take a limit case, you might be able to generate some equation that would give the result you're looking for. Eg: /================/ |-/----------------/-| | / / | |-/----------------/-| /================/ Connect the eight outer verticies, and you get an ellipse. As the verticies converge on each other, you maintain the ellipse. If you took the limit as V1 - V1', V2 - V2' etc, you might be able to generate a single equation for the ellipse in terms of the verticies of the rectangle(s). Also, I wonder Aaron, if your suggestion of 2 rectangles to make a unique ellipse. I wonder why the 4 corners of a solo rectangle is unable to make it unique. I do not see the mechanism for why 1 rectangle was not sufficient. Perhaps the answer is that with 2 rectangles the one rectangle provides the major axis and the other is the minor axis. So I really do not get away from axis. I suppose there is a Projective Geometry theorem then that would say something to the effect that 8 points of the 8 corners of the 2 rectangles is the equivalency of a major axis and minor axis. Question: since a unique circle is formed from a rectangle that circumscribes the rectangle. Then a unique ellipse formed from 2 rectangles has 2 unique circles. What relationship do those 2 unique circles have with the ellipse??? A.P. My guess would be that the diameters of the circles correspond to the major/minor axis. I think there will always be a major/minor axis in some form for your problem, since they are part of what defines the ellipse. |
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#25
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it takes five points to determine a conic section, not four ...
I'm not sure if that's correct, but an infinity of conics will pass through the vertices of a ractangle, as they're not in general position. so, the use of two rectangles on the same center (?) is "overdetermined," in a way, but it seems to work. obviously, any 3 of the corners of a rectangle determine the circle. (Archimedes Plutonium) wrote in message . com... /================/ |-/----------------/-| | / / | |-/----------------/-| /================/ ellipse. I wonder why the 4 corners of a solo rectangle is unable to make it unique. I do not see the mechanism for why 1 rectangle was not --ils duces d'Enron! http://tarpley.net/bush8.htm http://www.wlym.com/PDF-SpReps/SPRP13.pdf |
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#26
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(AaronB) wrote in message . com...
(Archimedes Plutonium) wrote in message . com... (AaronB) wrote in message news: (snipped) If you use two rectangles, I believe you can generate a both a unique ellipse or circle by connecting their verticies, so long as the rectangles do not have any identical verticies. I suppose if you were to take a limit case, you might be able to generate some equation that would give the result you're looking for. Eg: /================/ |-/----------------/-| | / / | |-/----------------/-| /================/ Connect the eight outer verticies, and you get an ellipse. As the verticies converge on each other, you maintain the ellipse. If you took the limit as V1 - V1', V2 - V2' etc, you might be able to generate a single equation for the ellipse in terms of the verticies of the rectangle(s). Also, I wonder Aaron, if your suggestion of 2 rectangles to make a unique ellipse. I wonder why the 4 corners of a solo rectangle is unable to make it unique. I do not see the mechanism for why 1 rectangle was not sufficient. Because the differences between the first and second rectangle provide the slopes at the points of contact. To put it another way - the relationship between the aspect ratios of the two rectangles determines the aspect ratio of the elipse. Perhaps the answer is that with 2 rectangles the one rectangle provides the major axis and the other is the minor axis. So I really do not get away from axis. I suppose there is a Projective Geometry theorem then that would say something to the effect that 8 points of the 8 corners of the 2 rectangles is the equivalency of a major axis and minor axis. Question: since a unique circle is formed from a rectangle that circumscribes the rectangle. Then a unique ellipse formed from 2 rectangles has 2 unique circles. What relationship do those 2 unique circles have with the ellipse??? A.P. My guess would be that the diameters of the circles correspond to the major/minor axis. I think there will always be a major/minor axis in some form for your problem, since they are part of what defines the ellipse. You got it. Did Arch? |
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#27
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Archimedes Plutonium wrote in message ...
someone wrote: If you are looking for a unique elipse defined only by an inscribed rectangle, you are out of luck. Four points arranged as the corners of a rectangle define a whole family of elipses including one circle. You have not read yesterday's suggestion of 2 inscribed rectangles. I am not sure if 2 inscribed rectangles defines a unique ellipse or if it even creates an ellipse. Anyway, if it does then 9 points uniquely define a ellipse where 8 are the corners of 2 rectangles and 1 point is what I call the *center of the ellipse*. And in keeping with this method then 5 points uniquely define a circle where 4 corners and the center of the circle which coincides with the center of the square inscribed. Arch, It only takes two points to define a circle if one is the center, three if they lie on the circle. An elipse is not a 'squashed` circle, it is a rotated one. ("Conic Sections" - remember?) In some meaningful sense a rectangle is a squashed square. Likewise, a ellipse is a squashed circle and now I have to engineer and create the mathematics to conform to that idea. This is important for physics in that the Unified Force is one force where all the other forces are broken symmetry (the squashing). In three dimensions the circle becomes a sphere and the ellipse becomes ellipsoids or lobes. Thus the hydrogen atom is the nearest to the unified force and the uranium atom far away in broken symmetry. Whether you like it or not, I believe that the relationship you are looking for does involve the rotation posted earlier. I have not thrown out the rotation. I simply am saying that I can get at it in a simplier method than rotation. An equivalent but much more simple method. Consider the circle with its inscribed square. (You didn't say you had trouble with that.) If you rotate this figure about one side of the square, and project it, you get a rectangle, (the square with one set of opposite sides forshortened), and a unique circumscribed elipse, (the circle rotated). This is Projective Geometry. I think a simplier method, but equivalent will be inscribed and circumscribed. I studied Projective Geometry for one year in college and know that points can be equivalent to rotations. Didn't do too well eh? Hint: if you wanted to graph this elipse, you could multiply one set of ordinates from the graph of the circle with its center at the projected intersection of the diagonals of the square by the cosine of the angle of rotation. This is High School stuff. If you have trouble with these concepts, you are wasting your time in attempting to understand, much less modify, string theory. With regards to your last comment of a mild ad hominem. I put it to you, that your mind is too restless with the creation of new ideas or the assembling of a new method of looking at things and as a result, your mind bulks and then tosses out these ad hominems. If you cannot stand new ideas or new approaches then just do not ever respond to any of my posts and stick to your "teaching" in schools, for you do not belong in any of my adventures which invariably seek new ideas, new methods. I have made this detour of ellipse,sphere,spheroid, ellipsoid because the original intent of String theory in the 1960s was that the Euler Gamma Function seemed to clarify some rules of the StrongNuclear Force, or the nucleus of atoms. And since nuclei are symmetrical in spherical or ellipsoid directly implies that the mathematics of the geometry of nuclei involve distorting spheres into ellipsoids. Why the s orbital makes precisely p orbitals or d orbitals or f orbitals. So if we link up Schrodinger Equation with Euler Gamma Function that broken symmetry becomes squashing. If the StrongNuclear force is really NuclearElectrons and that the StrongNuclear force is paired to the WeakNuclear Force as a Coulomb Unification then this ellipse defined by 2 rectangles where one rectangle is the StrongNuclear force and the other rectangle is the WeakNuclear Force. When all is said and done, I expect to link and tie Schrodinger Equation with Euler Gamma Function with circle/sphere/ellipse/ellipsoid for the StrongNuclear paired to the WeakNuclear Force. Coulomb Unification of Forces in Physics: Coulomb force, perfect and spheriod, region of existence is the nucleus protons to the electrons / \ / \ StrongNuclear to WeakNuclear, broken coulomb symmetry, and region of existence is the nucleus of atoms / \ / \ Gravity to Antigravity, again a coulomb force when combined and region of existence is the electronic-space of atoms Trouble with Stringtheory is that they never really applied it to the nuclear region of atoms and to fully garner the understanding of the strongnuclear force, and instead they tried to overblow stringtheory as some theory of everything. Archimedes Plutonium, whole entire Universe is just one big atom where dots of the electron-dot-cloud are galaxies |
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#28
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(Archimedes Plutonium) wrote in message . com...
(AaronB) wrote in message . com... Archimedes Plutonium wrote in message ... Unlike the Stringtheories that make no predictions, the Coulomb Unification makes a ocean full of predictions. One of them is that the neutrino and antineutrino are the carrier particles for the antigravity and gravity forces respectively. Not the mythical graviton but the neutrino is the carrier particle. And since the Antigravity force is localized to regions of the cosmos where Gravity is local to our group of galaxies. That would predict that we see a huge number of antineutrinos but rarely neutrinos. And that where astronomers in the 1990s saw Antigravity force, that such places would have a huge number of neutrinos and that antineutrinos would be rare in that part of the cosmic skys. So I wonder if astronomers have observed this sort of imbalance that near Earth there is a huge number of antineutrinos and few neutrinos and where Antigravity was observed the reverse is true? Another prediction of the Coulomb Unification is that the forces of StrongNuclear is paired to WeakNuclear. And so these two dual forces should have a carrier particle in common to both. I believe it is the neutron. But since the neutrino and antineutrino are the antigravity and gravity force particles, it would seem as though there should be two different types of neutrons to keep the symmetry. Question: can we separate neutrons into two classes just as neutrinos and antineutrinos are two classes? Perhaps when a radioactive atom is on the threshold of decaying, that the neutron becomes different? Not sure... but the Coulomb Unification demands symmetry. Archimedes Plutonium, whole entire Universe is just one big atom where dots of the electron-dot-cloud are galaxies Does it present a problem for your theory, then, that there are approximately 10^10 neutrinos/cm^2/s bombarding the Earth at any given time? Or are there just a LOT more antineutrinos doing the same? Aaron, not sure of your question. I am under the belief or understanding that Earth is bombarded by mostly antineutrinos and that neutrinos are few or paucity. Are you telling me that the observations near Earth are about 50% antineutrinos and 50% neutrinos? I was not concerned above as to the density flux of antineutrinos near Earth. What I was concerned about was the variety of neutrinos in that Earth should have nearly all one type of neutrino--- the antineutrino. And in deep space where astronomers observed this "Antigravity force" in that region of space there should be a predominate neutrinos with a paucity of antineutrinos. If my understanding is incorrect that Earth receives nearly 50% antineutrinos and 50% neutrinos, then I have to start over on that issue. As for the flux density, that too is important in a Coulomb Unification because the antineutrino would be the carrier particle of the Force of Gravity. And there would be some sort of mathematical derivations for a minimum flux density of antineutrinos if they really are the gravity particle and not the graviton. I suppose no-one carried out a flux density for gravitons to see if they should have a minimum of 10^10 neutrinos/cm^2/s. And whether antineutrinos with such a flux density of 10^10 neutrinos/cm^2/s agrees with Nature better than does the graviton. Archimedes Plutonium whole entire Universe is just one big atom where dots of the electron-dot-cloud are galaxies Ok, let me be more specific. (Electron) neutrinos are produced during nuclear fusion processes [1], such as those in the sun. Electron neutrinos can transfrom into tau/muon neutrinos, seemingly at will. These three types of neutrinos bombard the Earth at a rate of 10^11 neutrinos/cm^2/s [2]. Their equivalent anti-neutrinos are produced during nuclear fission [1], and consequently are quite rare in this part of the galaxy. [1] See paragraph 9 of the following: http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releas...-sio120602.php [2] See paragraph 2-3 of the following: http://www.sns.ias.edu/~jnb/Papers/P...merican69.html |
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#29
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AaronB wrote: (snip what I wrote) Ok, let me be more specific. (Electron) neutrinos are produced during nuclear fusion processes [1], such as those in the sun. Electron neutrinos can transfrom into tau/muon neutrinos, seemingly at will. These three types of neutrinos bombard the Earth at a rate of 10^11 neutrinos/cm^2/s [2]. Their equivalent anti-neutrinos are produced during nuclear fission [1], and consequently are quite rare in this part of the galaxy. [1] See paragraph 9 of the following: http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releas...-sio120602.php [2] See paragraph 2-3 of the following: http://www.sns.ias.edu/~jnb/Papers/P...merican69.html Thanks Aaron, I was looking in both of your [1] and [2] for some sort of quantitative measure of how rare anti-neutrinos are. In one of these reports it mentions doing the count on anti-neutrinos near a fission power plant in Japan rather than on the Sun's neutrino count. Of course the difference between neutrino and anti-neutrino is a mirror image difference in that one is antimatter and the other matter. And thus we can say that the neutrino is different from the antineutrino as a righthand is starkly different than a lefthand just for analogy sake. Does someone have a figure as to the Solar System population of neutrinos versus antineutrinos excepting the manmade antineutrinos. (Funny idea that humanity, if antineutrinos/neutrinos are the gravity particle carrier then humanity through its daily business is increasing or decreasing the force of gravity in our Solar System with his technology.) But I wonder, Aaron, if someone has surveyed a population count of neutrinos, antineutrinos, and the muon and tau neutrinos. Based on what has been discussed in this thread so far, Aaron, I would have to say that the force of Gravity is due to Neutrinos and the AntiGravity force found in some distant galaxies in the late 1990s must be due to AntiNeutrinos. Question: anyone know where the Antigravity force was found? Was it the Virgo cluster???? I need a specific region of the cosmic skies where the Antigravity or Accelerating Cosmos was discovered. Then I would need to think up some means of measuring whether that Antigravity region produces predominantly Antineutrinos and rarely neutrinos, whereas in our SolarSystem it is the reverse. But, Aaron, I may have the above wrong in that Gravity and Antigravity may not exist upon neutrinos and antineutrinos but rather instead on the Muon-neutrinos or the Tau-neutrinos and their respective antineutrinos. I am confident that the force of gravity and antigravity are due to particles of the Neutrino family, but whether the neutrino or muonneutrino or tauneutrino I am not sure of. So can someone tell me what region or placemarker it was that in the 1990s was found Antigravity or cosmic acceleration??? Was it the Virgo cluster region???? And can someone give us a summary of the neutrino family population in our SolarSystem excluding of course manmade neutrinos or antineutrinos. For most of the 1990s decade I believed that a photon was 2 neutrinos put together. But in the decade of 2000s I changed my mind and believe that a neutrino is 2 or more photons put together. If that is true, it would also deeply muddy the waters of all the above ideas. Happy Plutonium Day 2003 to all !!! Archimedes Plutonium, whole entire Universe is just one big atom where dots of the electron-dot-cloud are galaxies |
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#30
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On Fri, 07 Nov 2003 00:39:34 -0600, Archimedes Plutonium
wrote: For most of the 1990s decade I believed that a photon was 2 neutrinos put together. But in the decade of 2000s I changed my mind and believe that a neutrino is 2 or more photons put together. If that is true, it would also deeply muddy the waters of all the above ideas. It would also be, by definition, quite wrong! Tell me how a fermion can be made up of bosons? Surely you don't really believe that, do you? |
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