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New Theories / Re: Big Bang Theory - How the BBT really works?
« on: 03/03/2021 14:46:58 »I think this is at least the third time I have pointed out that the Casimir effect does not cause the EM felids.That was very clear to me.
The fields are already there, and the fields cause the Casimir effect.
Please try to pay attention.
You actually confirm that the EM fields are already there in the space.
So, in any given empty cube in space there is some EM field.
As the cube is bigger, the total EM field there is higher and as the cube is smaller the total EM field is lower.
We know the Energy in a Photon. Let's call it Ep.
However, we know that the energy in a photon is all about EM.
So theoretically, if we could estimate the total energy in a given size of a cube, we could also extract the requested size of a cube that is needed to carry enough EM field/energy which is equivalent to the energy of a single photon.
Let's call this cube as Qp (A size of a cube in the empty space that its total EM = Ep).
Now, let' read again your following message:
Quote from: Bored chemist on 25/02/2021 08:37:49
"The Casimir effect shows that virtual particles (including photons) pop into existence randomly and briefly in the universe.
So there were EM fields in the early universe."
Is it real or unrealistic?
If it is real then you clearly confirm that the EM field in the early universe was due to the EM in space.
However, in order for just a single virtual photon to pop into existence, the minimal size of the space must be bigger than Qp.
If that Qp is bigger than a proton size, then while the early universe was at the size of proton its total EM energy might be smaller than the energy in a single photon.
Hence, there is no way to get enough EM energy (even for a sinle photon) - not from the infinite small space (of the early universe proton size) and not from the BBT energy (as there were no magnets and no dynamo before the bang).
Therefore, do you confirm that your following message is unrealistic?
"The Casimir effect shows that virtual particles (including photons) pop into existence randomly and briefly in the universe.
So there were EM fields in the early universe."
Sorry, There was NO enough EM field in the early Universe (not even for a single photon).
Please try to pay attention