I would say that it's been far more enjoyable than my first encounter here with a subject matter that was "slightly beyond " the mathematically inclined thinking.
I hope you are not totally giving up on the E=MC^2 question.
I'm trying to figure out how to express my "spin" on the subject and would like to pass it by you.
It seems that I can cut out a lot of explanations since you have already thought about electrons as "wave particles" that repel or attract through their constructive or destructive wave functions.
I'm also of the opinion that waves and their function is the source of electrical "charge."
What kind of a wave the electron has and how it functions is what I thought of explaining (or putting a spin on) first.
In order to explain electrons and protons, I will need to give a view point on "what mass is."
Naturally, mass is useless without energy, so the need to explain "how" energy is part of mass will be included.
New thread as an answer to you, when ready.
This is fun and educational.
If all of us "scientifically" minded here would work together, we might come up with a unified field theory that is understood and accepted by scientists as well as laymen. :-)
Off Topic » in reply to Happy endings...
re: It's been real. It's been fun
The whole thread (68 posts)
- E=M*(C^2) question?
- re: E=M*(C^2) question?
- re: E=M*(C^2) question?
- An example problem
- re: An example problem
- mass and matter
- Interesting... I think I get what I was trying to articulate now... ;o]
- Mass & Energy, Planet size, etc.
- You've lost me.
- Like car keys, you're always in the last place I look... =o]
- Of course they are...
- This is not the place...
- This is as good a place as any. ;o]
- re: This is as good a place as any. ;o]
- re: Good explanations and questions, thank you Michael.
- The answer is, you can't.
- Ohh, sure you can... You just have to be creative. =o] (I think I get it now, BTW; read on)
- Probably going to regret this.... for Johannes, Gmirkin, SDAI etc etc: Math, Science, Reality and Language
- mass is that which resists accelleration
- Thick as a brick
- Ohh, sure you can... You just have to be creative. =o] (I think I get it now, BTW; read on)
- The answer is, you can't.
- This is as good a place as any. ;o]
- Like car keys, you're always in the last place I look... =o]
- Interesting... I think I get what I was trying to articulate now... ;o]
- mass and matter
- Well done, but probably a waste of time....
- re: An example problem
- re: An example problem
- An example problem
