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New Theories / Re: Could the strong nuclear force and gravity be the same force?
« on: 30/01/2019 10:32:22 »
Why do you refer to Uranium nucleus?
I don't know how you get those numbers, and how to isolate a single atom nucleus from interaction with its environment, including orbiting electrons and adjacent other atoms to measure the binding energy.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepton_number#Violations_of_the_lepton_number_conservation_laws
I don't know how you get those numbers, and how to isolate a single atom nucleus from interaction with its environment, including orbiting electrons and adjacent other atoms to measure the binding energy.
By the way, your model also violates conservation of lepton number. When a tritium nucleus decays into a helium-3 nucleus, it releases an electron and an electron anti-neutrino. If the atomic nucleus contains neutrons, this is not a problem. If, however, there is a proton and electron in the nucleus instead of a neutron, then the net lepton number before and after the decay are different.What are the lepton numbers of those particles?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepton_number#Violations_of_the_lepton_number_conservation_laws