601

Physics, Astronomy & Cosmology / What flows in a magnetic field?

« on: 07/06/2010 10:01:01 »

Dave
"This is slightly more complex, it is a relativistic adjustment to an electrical field. Because in an electric current the positive and negative charges are moving at different speeds, relativity will affect the differently,"
  I think Lunar is correct in saying that particle physicists would consider the electric force as set up by virtual photons as only photons can move or react at the speed of light. I think it is the magnoflux that is causing the force.
CliveS

602

Physics, Astronomy & Cosmology / What makes up a magnetic field?

« on: 09/05/2010 16:37:11 »

JP think of electromagnetic energy as a volume of magnetic flux vibrating or helixing forward through a conducting medium.  You can then visualise not only how electricity works, but also how telephone signals are transmitted at the speed of light and even how MRI scanners work. 
We need to unify this electric concept so that all forms of massless electromagnetic energy are covered by one single fits all equation      []
CliveS

603

Physics, Astronomy & Cosmology / What makes up a magnetic field?

« on: 28/04/2010 21:45:12 »

Ron
I think you may be correct in throwing the standard model in the garbage if it is not based on a 3D model of electricity.  Virtual electrons are not particles but magnetic flux enclosures and are measured at power plant by electrical generation engineers in terms of power factor corrections by adjusting the flux excitation amps. It is a very complex subject and can only be demonstrated practically in a power house not mathematically.

CliveS

604

Physics, Astronomy & Cosmology / What makes up a magnetic field?

« on: 19/04/2010 04:12:44 »

What makes up a magnetic field is 3 dimensional flux! I think it can be formed under the poles of a generator by setting up a loop of current comprising of excitation current at right angles to the conductors electrons charge current an area that can be multiplied by adding more turns to the windings.
This area of loop current can be made to move forward at nearly the speed of light by a voltage applied in the 3rd right angle direction as voltage is the rate of flux change per second in that direction.
CliveS

605

Physics, Astronomy & Cosmology / What makes up a magnetic field?

« on: 07/04/2010 08:59:23 »

Magnetic fields, like electric fields, are "made of" virtual photons. They act as the exchange particle.

Well? magnetic fields have no mass as they can move at around the speed of light so therefore the energy cannot be particle based.  Are photons and virtual photons always found in pairs? Can you ever have a "virtual photon" without a real photon being attached??
CliveS

606

Physics, Astronomy & Cosmology / What lies betwen the molecules in our atmosphere?

« on: 17/03/2010 08:31:30 »

I think your question is; what lies between the gas molecules nucleus and the outside of the electron shell?  A very tricky question; look up alternative electric universe on the web part 2x attempts to probe that question.

CliveS

607

Physics, Astronomy & Cosmology / which gas is found in the space?

« on: 28/02/2010 03:24:48 »

DD
This is much higher than the 1 molecule per cubic metre mentioned earlier.
CliveS

608

Physics, Astronomy & Cosmology / Is there an experimental graph of EM waves?

« on: 13/02/2010 03:44:00 »

Hi Farsight
The diagram from wiki looks like a 3D helix to me. The electromagnetic helix contains a volume of photon flux [magnoflux] and not particles as implied by the +/-"q" signs which refer to the space medium conducting parameter only. The continuous wave energy should be measured in Watt seconds [Joules] per cubic metre in my view.
CliveS

609

Physics, Astronomy & Cosmology / Why does

« on: 04/02/2010 11:19:38 »

No Graham
I think that overall the universe is in exact electric balance.  But having said that it is because of the continual movement of magnoflux energy that the systems within in go out of balance and this cause another movemet of electromagnetic energy and so on for ever.
CliveS
 

610

Physics, Astronomy & Cosmology / Why does

« on: 02/02/2010 17:25:19 »

Dark energy I think is electric as the stars all have positive surface potentials and repel each other.  See alternative electric universe for more info.
CliveS

611

Physics, Astronomy & Cosmology / Is There Such a Thing as Space Density?

« on: 21/01/2010 16:10:52 »

Electromagnetic energy is massless but it cannot travel through an unmagnetized space.  Its like trying to generate electricity in a alternator with a wooden core. It will not work! Space needs to be magnetized to support EM energy transfer.
CliveS

612

Physics, Astronomy & Cosmology / Is There Such a Thing as Space Density?

« on: 19/01/2010 15:36:05 »

If you look up fabric of electromagnetic space you will get an alternative electric view of the universe
CliveS

613

Physics, Astronomy & Cosmology / Re: Maybe there is no need for Dark Matter?

« on: 15/01/2010 17:25:38 »

The repulsive force is almost certainly electrical.  There is an alternative 3D electric universe concept details on blogger.
CliveS

614

Physics, Astronomy & Cosmology / The photon, light, point particles and electromagnetism.

« on: 04/01/2010 11:42:15 »

Also, in answer to Clive's question, photons are viewed as massless particles, so they won't have infinite energy.  Also, "magnoflux" isn't a term that's used in physics.  You probably mean electromagnetic energy density, which would be the amount of energy per volume associated with the electromagnetic field.

Yes, I would confirm "magnoflux" is definitely electromagnetic energy density and should be measured in Joules/cubic metre.  Any other way of defining energy will lead into conceptual errors of imagining that the energy has to have the mass of a particle associated with it?

615

Physics, Astronomy & Cosmology / The photon, light, point particles and electromagnetism.

« on: 02/01/2010 11:18:02 »

Hi Gile
"Are photons the particle element of light and EM electromagnetic field is the wave"
EM light can exist without any particles and in fact by definition must be massless if it moves at the speed of light or otherwise it would represent infinite energy.
The massless energy of photons should be measurable in Joules per cubic metre of magnoflux.
Happy New Year
CliveS

616

Physics, Astronomy & Cosmology / What is the evidence for the existence of dark matter?

« on: 31/12/2009 10:59:04 »

Both the standard models have been conceived assuming that electricity in space can be neglected.  This could be accepted before the solar wind was identified but not now. 
  In fact voyager has just reported flying through a magnetic fluff cloud that should not be there; far out in the solar system.  But magnetism is there??? and it has an effect!!

Regards
CliveS

617

Physics, Astronomy & Cosmology / What is the evidence for the existence of dark matter?

« on: 29/12/2009 16:48:57 »

So all the evidence would indicate that the standard model is at best 10% correct as we are unable to account for 90% of the universe using current mass attraction theory.
But what if there is a magnetic binding force which turned out to be nine times stronger than gravity?  Google magnoflux for an alternative electro-magnetic view of the universe.

Happy New Year
Clive

618

Physics, Astronomy & Cosmology / Centrifugal force!

« on: 31/01/2009 10:36:14 »

OR is it

Force = mass x velocity squared/dr
where dr is the quadrature change in the length of string holding the mass inwards which is nominally zero Sin90.    We need to do an experiment to prove whether force is proportional to velocity or velocity squared as the dimensions ML/T^2 can be correct either way???

619

Physics, Astronomy & Cosmology / Centrifugal force!

« on: 25/01/2009 13:44:39 »

The force inside the spring holding the mass inwards is not dependent on the length of the string.  It is the quadrature velocity that creates the momentum So Force = M x L/T per each second is a better way of looking at the formula.

Force= Mass x Velocity per second in Newtons