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New Theories / Re: What is the true relationship of the electrostatic & magnetic field in a photon?
« on: 28/07/2016 21:30:52 »
Yes, you have it right as to the source of the electrostatic field. There is an imbalance of negative ions (electrons) on the small electrode and positive charged ions on the big dome side electrode. We agree on that aspect. What is in between those two charges is what I am talking about. That field is an electrostatic field. In that field there is no particles just the lines of force that Faraday described. Of course there really are not lines of force as that description was used just for visualization purpose. The electrostatic field is essentially captured in space between the two electrodes. This field is where the action is and where the mystery is. This field is stationary and very large. Still in this day and time physicists really cannot say what this field really is. Just like they cannot say what a magnetic field really is or how it works. Modern day science still does not know how action at a distance works and what these fields are made of. That my friend is where the action is. Its not just the particles that are important. Its what is going on in between them that is what is of critical importance.
So the electrostatic field in between the electrodes is static and not in motion and there is no associated magnetic field until electrons jump across the electrodes then as soon as that happens a current is established and a magnetic field appears. Do you see the pattern?
So the electrostatic field in between the electrodes is static and not in motion and there is no associated magnetic field until electrons jump across the electrodes then as soon as that happens a current is established and a magnetic field appears. Do you see the pattern?