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An N-field particle is when two individual opposite polarity fields simulataneously combine, at the same geometric point, to form a single neutral field particle, that has quantum physicality due to the mechanics involved.
Methinks the lad hath discovered gravitation.
Quote from: alancalverd on 21/02/2018 20:05:11Methinks the lad hath discovered gravitation. It could be, but he keeps wittering on about polarity and that doesn't sit well with gravity (which is always attractive).It hardly matters- there are at least two mechanisms that are well defined which model the way in which neutral things attract eachother. so it's not as if he's adding anything.
so it's not as if he's adding anything.
the repulsion involved is the physicality of objects, the likewise pushes back.
Imagine a line that was a monopole
Quote from: Thebox on 21/02/2018 20:34:48the repulsion involved is the physicality of objects, the likewise pushes back. More word saladQuote from: Thebox on 21/02/2018 20:34:48Imagine a line that was a monopoleMake up your mind,Monopoles are points, so they are not lines.and so on...
You would equate a value of N wouldn't you?
2 opposite mono-poles occupying the same geometric point?
Quote from: Thebox on 21/02/2018 21:55:09You would equate a value of N wouldn't you? What the F*** is N?Quote from: Thebox on 21/02/2018 21:55:092 opposite mono-poles occupying the same geometric point? No.Stop trying to do magic.You also forgot to say what i and j are.Why don't you try reading stuff before you post it, and asking yourself "have I actually defined all the terms I'm using here?"Because, when you don't define them you are posting nonsense.
If we give the individual mono-poles elements a value of
e- = i +1e = j
i + j = N
This "value": is it age, cost, charge, mass, shoe size?
As defined, is the following possible? i ∈ (a)
Could i have an independent and distinct existence?
Would all the individual points of i be repulsive to all other points of i?
Would i be in an automatic state of expansion?
Why would an individual i expand?
If all the points were electrons then yes
but if you are asking if an electron can exist outside spacetime, different question.
Can an electron exist outside of the atom, my answer is no.