tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4637778157419388168.post7952805654754212044..comments2024-03-21T09:01:08.175-07:00Comments on Physics with an edge: Honey, I Shrunk the Proton!Mike McCullochhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00985573443686082382noreply@blogger.comBlogger7125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4637778157419388168.post-6489364816191214292016-08-29T19:58:21.843-07:002016-08-29T19:58:21.843-07:00Mike,
I am very impressed by the logical coherenc...Mike,<br /><br />I am very impressed by the logical coherence of the MiHsC theory, and how it successfully explains such a wide range of astronomical puzzles without resorting to ad hoc fixes. The wit and humor with which you write is quite refreshing also, as I discovered, reading through many of your past posts, dating back to 2008. I've printed out several of your papers, and plan to print out all of them, so I can read them at my leisure.<br /><br />One of those papers that I printed out, "Can the Podkletnov effect be explained by quantized inertia?", I've been going through very carefully. Like yourself, I was utterly fascinated by Podkletnov's claims back in the 90s, and finally decided to conduct my own experiments; albeit, at a modest, low budget, amateur level. I was admittedly discouraged by the null results of the most recent experiment by Martin Tajmar and I. Lorincz to replicate Podkletnov's impulse gravity generator: http://arc.aiaa.org/doi/abs/10.2514/6.2016-4988 However, I did, however, note that they used a peak voltage for the discharge of 1800 V, or 1/1000th of what Podkletnov used. This was in the voltage range used by Claude Poher, in similar experiments conducted near Paris. So I'm still planning to continue my own experiments, to leave no stone unturned.<br /><br />Here's the rather clunky main page of my website, (I've only learned to use basic HTML coding), where photos of my experimental setup are displayed. There's also some discussion of some admittedly wild ideas, that range from possibly plausible to rather ad-hoc, that include a concept for a working warp drive.<br /><br />http://starflight1.freeyellow.com/index.html<br /><br /><br /> David Schroederhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18048116250413347228noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4637778157419388168.post-70973854956654038682016-08-29T07:03:35.319-07:002016-08-29T07:03:35.319-07:00Dear David,
Thank you for your interest. It's...Dear David,<br /><br />Thank you for your interest. It's seems your past has similarities to mine as I used to work in ocean modelling at the Met Office. I'll try to read some of your report, and feel free to ask me questions. My proton radius anomaly paper has just been rejected because I ascribed a speed to the orbiting muon. I'm aware that it has no exact speed quantum mechanically, but surely it's possible to approximate: v ~ alpha times c. I'll resubmit..Mike McCullochhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00985573443686082382noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4637778157419388168.post-5751751399818949092016-08-28T04:04:50.271-07:002016-08-28T04:04:50.271-07:00Dr. McCulloch, I do look forward to seeing your a...Dr. McCulloch, I do look forward to seeing your application of MiHsC to the proton radius anomaly, along with the muon's magnetic moment anomaly. I've been slowly browsing your online papers, but it's hard to concentrate on them due to record breaking heat, here in the northeast USA, and noisy traffic nearby. I should be able to focus better, with Fall weather, and the windows closed.<br /><br />I can fully sympathize with your frustration with the mainstream scientific community largely ignoring your work, as I had it even worse when trying to publish a model, in the mid 90s, to explain the existence of the 2nd and 3rd generation families of particles. Here's one version of that concept, that was intended to be part of a book. I was lucky back then to have an air conditioned, quiet space in an Oceanographic Institute, where I could write after hours. <br /><br />http://starflight1.freeyellow.com/schroder.PDF David Schroederhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18048116250413347228noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4637778157419388168.post-9603898090034709382016-08-20T05:32:56.444-07:002016-08-20T05:32:56.444-07:00qraal: I do now have something more specific to sa...qraal: I do now have something more specific to say about the proton radius anomaly: a MiHsC-type calculation predicts half of it, and can explain why only muons show the anomaly. I'm writing a paper. Intriguingly, the muon also shows an anomalous magnetic moment.<br /><br />The 5th force is also fascinating. It is different: as has been said, more like the recoil effect of a new particle, ie: not predicted by the standard model. I haven't looked at it in detail yet.Mike McCullochhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00985573443686082382noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4637778157419388168.post-3896438058574709452016-08-17T20:48:29.975-07:002016-08-17T20:48:29.975-07:00The proton as a composite particle?
Two positron...The proton as a composite particle? <br /><br />Two positrons and an electron would yield a net electrical charge of +1. Coulomb's law would need some revision, however. But one of the three in orbit of the other two would certainly explain diameter variation in the proton - the proton would be an orbital system, not a particle.<br /><br />A similar composite nature to the neutron would make beta decay of the neutron much more intuitive. The emitted (composite) proton and electron were the composite components. <br /><br />Also explains where all that antimatter from the initial moments of the universe went - it didn't go anywhere, its still in us. Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05362383602206679287noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4637778157419388168.post-60451958516388541602016-08-17T09:26:42.435-07:002016-08-17T09:26:42.435-07:00Horizons of rapidly accelerating observers(or rapi...Horizons of rapidly accelerating observers(or rapidly orbiting) are such a tight cone around the observer that regular forces are beyond the horizon until some close distance, which experimentally might appear like a very short range force of some other kind.<br /><br />But there is no road here. It is pure jungle, and it might be nothing but that.Analytic Dhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14307179997233629815noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4637778157419388168.post-38425206391519784782016-08-16T14:26:26.001-07:002016-08-16T14:26:26.001-07:00Wow! I was hoping you had something to offer on th...Wow! I was hoping you had something to offer on this one. <br /><br />What about the latest report about a Fifth Force? Could its Rindler Horizon have an unrecognized effect too?qraalhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13436948899560519608noreply@blogger.com