Download I.01 INTRUDUCTION CHAPTER -------------------

I.01
INTRUDUCTION CHAPTER
-------------------I.03
The new theory
I.03
The basic ideas of the theory
I.04
Some common comment
I.05
The theory in breif
1.01
BASIC CONCEPTS
-------------1.02
History in brief
1.03
The concept of MATTER
1.07
The concept of DISTANCE
1.08
The concept of TIME
1.10
The concept of VELOCITY
1.11
The concept of ACCELERATION
1.13
The concept of FORCE
1.16
Deriving NEWTON'S SECOND LAW OF FORCE
1.23
Some common relations AT CONSTANT
ACCELERATION
1.25
The concept of ENERGY
1.25
The concept of KINETIC ENERGY
1.26
The concept of POTENTIAL ENERGY
1.27
Rules for PRESERVING MOMENTUM AND ENERGY
1.31
The concept of AREA
1.31
The concept of VOLUME
1.32
The concept of MASS DENSITY
1.32
The concept of PRESSURE
1.33
The concept of POWER
1.33
The concept of IMPULSE MOMENTUM
1.33
The concept of FORCE MOMENTUM
1.34
The concept of FREQUENCY
1.34
The concept of WAVELENGTH
1.35
The concept of ANGULAR VELOCITY
1.36
FLOWING MATTER, deriving basic
relationships
1.39
Some VECTOR NOTATIONS used in the theory
1.40
Thwe concept of TEMPERATURE
2.01
SPACE AND MATTER
---------------2.01
THE SPACE, introductory discussion
2.07
CREATION OF NEW MATTER
2.11
Interaction process between particle and
field
2.12
2.12
2.13
2.14
2.14
2.17
2.18
PSEUDO MASS DENSITY of the VACUUM FIELD
PSEUDO VELOCITY of the VACUUM FIELD
PSEUDO VACUUM FIELD PRESSURE
PSEUDO VACUUM FIELD ENERGY
Particle internal PRESSURE
Reference mass particle
Defining PARTICLE PARAMETERS, AREA, VOLUME,
2.20
The MASS INCREASE PHENOMENON
TIME
2.21
concept
2.36
BALL AND WALL, falsifying the relativity
Constant internal impulse in particle
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ELECTROMAGNETIC PROPERTIES OF MATTER
------------------------------------3.01
Abstract
3.02
VACUUM or "EMPTY SPACE"
3.05
Basic rules of INTERACTION between PARTICLE
AND FIELD
3.11
The VACUUM FIELD DENSITY
3.15
The VACUUM FIELD VELOCITY
3.17
Deriving COULOMB'S LAW of FORCE
3.20
Defining the CHARGE CONCEPT
3.20
Deriving the PERMITTIVITY OF VACUUM
CONSTANT
3.20
Defining the ELEMENTARY CHARGE UNIT
3.22
The CONSTANT VOLUME FLOW of charged
particles
3.23
The SPIN VELOCITY of charged particles
3.24
Deriving the ELECTRICAL FIELD STRENGTH
around a particle
3.26
Calculating THE STORED ENERGY OF A
CAPACITOR
3.30
The concept of ELECTRIC VOLTAGE
3.31
THE ELECTRIC VOLTAGE over a PLANE CAPACITOR
3.32
The concept of ELECTRIC CURRENT
3.34
The concept of ELECTRIC RESISTANCE and
IMPEDANCE
3.36
The concept of CAPACITANCE of an electric
capacitor
3.37
THE MAGNETIC FIELD and its physical
consequences
3.39
Deriving the B FIELD STRENGTH outside a
conductor
3.44
Generating an ELECTROMOTORIC FORCE in a
magnetic field
3.48
The concept of MAGNETIC FLUX
3.40
The concept of INDUCTANCE
3.50
The force effect on an inductor in a
magnetic field
3.51
The STORED ENERGY in a magnetic field
3.54
Determining PARTICLE PARAMETERS of AREA,
VOLUME and TIME
3.56
MAXWELL's EQUATIONS
3.68
THE GENERAL WAVE EQUATION for media
3.78
The general wave equation compared with
electromagnetism
3.79
LIGHT and ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES
3.82
Definition of used SYMBOLES
3.84
The magnetic force between two conductors
3.89
The force developed in a magnetic field
4.01
ATOMIC THEORY, introduction
--------------------------4.07
THE NEW QUANTUM THEORY, basic definitions
and concepts
4.12
Mathematical analysis of an atomic system
4.18
The orbiting electron velocity
4.18
The orbiting electron orbit radius
4.19
The quantum step energy
4.20
The output radiation frequency
4.21
Deriving THE PLANCK CONSTANT
4.21
Deriving the ATOMIC FINE STRUCTURE CONSTANT
4.22
Derivning the BOHR QUANTUM MECHANICAL
CONDITION
4.23
The RYDBERG CONSTANT
4.26
Deriving the SHRÖDINGER WAVE EQUATION
4.31
CONCLUSIONS
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4.39
4.41
4.49
4.52
4.54
4.55
4.58
introduction
4.61
4.64
force
4.89
4.89
4.92
atoms known
4.92
The u-MESON ATOM
POSITRONIUM
THE BOHR MAGNETON
THE PROTON MAGNETON
MAGNETIC MOMENTUM of a MUON
ARTIFICIAL ATOMS without core
A NEW MODEL FOR THE ATOMIC CORE,
Some known facts
A computer model for the strong nuclear
The atom periodical system
OUR ATOMIC CORE MODEL
Table of periodic system for all basic
THE BUILDING STRUCTURE OF THE ATOMIC CORE
4.107
4.110
Distances between protons in the nucleus
THE ALPHA PARTICLE
5.01
THE BASIC NATURE OF LIGHT
-----------------------5.01
General discussion
5.14
Light bouncing towards a mirror surface
5.15
Light velocity in the ballistic case
5.16
Light velocity in the Ritz's case
5.16
Light velocity in Einstein case
5.17
Light velocity in the aether case
5.19
Light frequency in the ballistic case
5.19
Light frequency in the Ritz's case
5.20
Light frequency in the Einstein case
5.20
Light frequency in the aether case
5.21
Light wavelength in the ballistic case
5.22
Light wavelength in the Ritz's case
5.22
Light wavelength in the Einstein case
5.23
Light wavelength in the aether case
5.24
The closed room mystery
5.28
Michelson and Morely's light aether
experiment
5.29
Light as wave or particle
5.35
Einstein's postulate of the invariant light
velocity
5.37
The space bubble experiment
5.39
The telescopic aberration effect of star
light
5.42
Deviation of light passing the sun surface
5.47
Doppler shift of light passing a
gravitational field
5.50
Black cosmical holes
5.52
The light doppler effect from moving
sources
5.55
The red shift of light from distant stars
5.57
De Sitter's argument of light from double
stars
5.67
Estimating mass of a unit photon particle
5.72
Measuring the propagating velocity of light
5.76
Measuring of light velocity using
satellites
5.79
Light interference in the particle light
model
5.88
Compton's experiment with X-rays
5.90
The difference between true and false light
doppler effect
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6.01
THE GRAVITATION
--------------6.01
Introduction
6.04
THE NEW THEORY
6.14
Collected relations got from the new theory
6.17
Cosmical red shift from distant celestial
objects
6.19
The Hubble formula
6.20
Some common comments of gravitational
research
6.21
The PLANCK entities in gravity research
(string theory)
6.23
The OLBER's PARADOX
7.01 EINSTEIN'S THEORY OF RELATIVITY, A SHORT CRITICAL
SUMMARY
-------------------------------------------------------7.08
"Physical" consequences of Einstein's
theory
7.09
The basic postulates
7.09
History in brief
7.13
A brief examination of thesis and results
7.15
TIME DILATION
7.17
ATOMIC WATCHES
7.18
LENGTH CONTRACTION
7.20
SIMULTANEITY
7.21
FIXATION OF LIMITS IN VELOCITY
7.21
MASS INCREASE AS EFFECT OF MOVEMENT
7.25
GRAVITATIONAL DOPPLER SHIFT
7.26
EINSTEIN'S GRAVITATION
7.27
Conclusions
7.27
IN THE HEAD OF A CONVINCED RELATIVIST
7.29
Dialogue
8.01
PARTICLE PHYSICS, A NEW THEORY
-----------------------------8.01
INTRODUCTION, common views
8.11
Creation of forces in common theory
8.13
Electromagnetical and strong forces
8.14
Gravitation, Weak, hyper weak and inertial
forces
8.15
8.24
8.24
8.28
experiments
8.32
8.34
How established theory describe forces
THE NEW THEORY
A brief description of basic principles
Looking at established particle data from
Start of mathematical analysis
Definition of mathematical parameters used
8.35
Deriving masses of point basic particles
8.42
Table and formula for calculating mass of
point particles
8.43
Theory for complex particles
8.47
Calculating formulae for complex elementary
particles
8.51
Some estimated masses of complex particles
8.53
Some arguments supporting our theory
8.55
Computer program for estimating point
particle masses
8.57
Computer program for estimating complex
particle masses
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8.61
ESTIMATING MAGNETIC MOMENTUM OF SOME
ELEMENTARY PARTICLES
8.63
The muon magnetic momentum
8.64
The proton magnetic momentum
8.65
The electron magnetic momentum
8.65
The neutron magnetic momentum
8.69
Computer program for estimating particle
magnetic momentum
8.70
The proton radius (spatial)
8.77
Computer program for estimating the proton
radius
8.79
THE ELECTRON PARTICLE
8.80
THE ALPHA PARTICLE
8.85
The charge distribution in a neutron
8.91
Computer program for the charge
distribution in a neutron
8.108 Light, electromagnetic waves, or not ?
8.109 Annihilation and re-creating of electrons
from photon
8.113 What is a neutrino, some speculations
9.01
DIMENSIONAL ANALYSIS
-------------------9.01
Common discussion
9.07
Table of units expressed in MKS integer
entities
9.09
Table over common physical constants
10.01 REFERENCES
11.01 EPILOGUE
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