Aether Displacement is the most correct physical unified theory to date
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From: mpc755 on 30 Nov 2009 22:25 On Nov 30, 10:40 am, glird <gl...(a)aol.com> wrote: > On Nov 30, 6:01 am, mpc755 wrote: > >< glird, > The denser the local material is per volume, the stronger the > reactive aether pressure will be. > > Yes. > >< The displacement wave the C-60 molecule creates in the aether exists prior to the C-60 molecule entering a slit.> > Yes. (The molecule travels far slower than the wave, which travels > in air at c.) > ><The aether displacement wave created by the C-60 molecule enters available slits. The observed behaviors of a double slit experiment with a C-60 molecule is more a > function of the moving C-60 molecule having an associated aether > displacement wave and this wave enters available slits than it is the > C-60 molecule affecting the material which separates the slits. > > Yes; BUT the molecule also affects the material filling the slit and > that of the wall. In effect, the wall becomes asymmetrically charged. > It is stronger on one side of the slit and the walls than in and on > the other. > Although that has a negligible affect on subsequent wave systems, it > has a measurable affect on the relatively slow moving molecules that > subsequently traverse each slit. THAT'S what causes the resulting > pattern that appears in such experiments. > glird I disagree with the last sentence. The C-60 molecule interacting with the single slit could be shown to be incorrect by placing a barrier in front of one of the slits. Send the C-60 molecule multiple times through the unblocked slit. Then switch which slit is blocked and re- execute the test so the C-60 molecule enters and exits the other slit, which is now unblocked, multiple times. There will not be an interference pattern because the displacement wave was not allowed to physically enter and exit the available slits, create interference, and alter the direction the C-60 molecule travels. The distance the slits are apart will effect the pattern. The red and blue lines in the image on the right here represents the paths the photon wave travels: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delayed_choice_quantum_eraser#The_experi... The photon wave is physically traveling the available paths and when the red and blue paths are combined, interference occurs, altering the direction the photon 'particle' travels. This is misinterpreted as something is being erased. Something similar is occurring when a C-60 molecule is used in a double slit experiment. The displacement wave the C-60 molecule creates in the aether physically enters and exits the available slits, creating interference, altering the direction the C-60 molecule travels. This is functionally the same as a boat and its bow wave. If there is only a single slit the bow wave the boat is creating will not greatly alter the direction the boat is traveling upon exiting the slit. If there are multiple slits and the bow wave enters and exits multiple slits, the bow wave exiting the slits the boat does not travel through will cross the path out ahead of the boat and interfere with the bow waves exiting the other slits and alter the direction the boat travels.
From: BURT on 30 Nov 2009 22:30 On Nov 30, 7:25 pm, mpc755 <mpc...(a)gmail.com> wrote: > On Nov 30, 10:40 am, glird <gl...(a)aol.com> wrote: > > > > > > > On Nov 30, 6:01 am, mpc755 wrote: > > >< glird, > > The denser the local material is per volume, the stronger the > > reactive aether pressure will be. > > > Yes. > > >< The displacement wave the C-60 molecule creates in the aether exists prior to the C-60 molecule entering a slit.> > > Yes. (The molecule travels far slower than the wave, which travels > > in air at c.) > > ><The aether displacement wave created by the C-60 molecule enters available slits. The observed behaviors of a double slit experiment with a C-60 molecule is more a > > function of the moving C-60 molecule having an associated aether > > displacement wave and this wave enters available slits than it is the > > C-60 molecule affecting the material which separates the slits. > > > Yes; BUT the molecule also affects the material filling the slit and > > that of the wall. In effect, the wall becomes asymmetrically charged. > > It is stronger on one side of the slit and the walls than in and on > > the other. > > Although that has a negligible affect on subsequent wave systems, it > > has a measurable affect on the relatively slow moving molecules that > > subsequently traverse each slit. THAT'S what causes the resulting > > pattern that appears in such experiments. > > glird > > I disagree with the last sentence. The C-60 molecule interacting with > the single slit could be shown to be incorrect by placing a barrier in > front of one of the slits. Send the C-60 molecule multiple times > through the unblocked slit. Then switch which slit is blocked and re- > execute the test so the C-60 molecule enters and exits the other slit, > which is now unblocked, multiple times. There will not be an > interference pattern because the displacement wave was not allowed to > physically enter and exit the available slits, create interference, > and alter the direction the C-60 molecule travels. > > The distance the slits are apart will effect the pattern. > > The red and blue lines in the image on the right here represents the > paths the photon wave travels:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delayed_choice_quantum_eraser#The_experi... > > The photon wave is physically traveling the available paths and when > the red and blue paths are combined, interference occurs, altering the > direction the photon 'particle' travels. This is misinterpreted as > something is being erased. > > Something similar is occurring when a C-60 molecule is used in a > double slit experiment. The displacement wave the C-60 molecule > creates in the aether physically enters and exits the available slits, > creating interference, altering the direction the C-60 molecule > travels. This is functionally the same as a boat and its bow wave. If > there is only a single slit the bow wave the boat is creating will not > greatly alter the direction the boat is traveling upon exiting the > slit. If there are multiple slits and the bow wave enters and exits > multiple slits, the bow wave exiting the slits the boat does not > travel through will cross the path out ahead of the boat and interfere > with the bow waves exiting the other slits and alter the direction the > boat travels.- Hide quoted text - > > - Show quoted text - Gravity moves through itself. There can be more than one strength of gravity at any point in space if there is more than one form. Mitch Raemsch
From: mpc755 on 30 Nov 2009 22:33 On Nov 30, 10:40 am, glird <gl...(a)aol.com> wrote: > On Nov 30, 6:01 am, mpc755 wrote: > >< glird, > The denser the local material is per volume, the stronger the > reactive aether pressure will be. > > Yes. > >< The displacement wave the C-60 molecule creates in the aether exists prior to the C-60 molecule entering a slit.> > Yes. (The molecule travels far slower than the wave, which travels > in air at c.) > ><The aether displacement wave created by the C-60 molecule enters available slits. The observed behaviors of a double slit experiment with a C-60 molecule is more a > function of the moving C-60 molecule having an associated aether > displacement wave and this wave enters available slits than it is the > C-60 molecule affecting the material which separates the slits. > > Yes; BUT the molecule also affects the material filling the slit and > that of the wall. In effect, the wall becomes asymmetrically charged. > It is stronger on one side of the slit and the walls than in and on > the other. > Although that has a negligible affect on subsequent wave systems, it > has a measurable affect on the relatively slow moving molecules that > subsequently traverse each slit. THAT'S what causes the resulting > pattern that appears in such experiments. > glird I disagree with the last sentence. The C-60 molecule interacting with the single slit could be shown to be incorrect by placing a barrier in front of one of the slits. Send the C-60 molecule multiple times through the unblocked slit. Then switch which slit is blocked and re- execute the test so the C-60 molecule enters and exits the other slit, which is now unblocked, multiple times. There will not be an interference pattern because the displacement wave was not allowed to physically enter and exit the available slits, create interference, and alter the direction the C-60 molecule travels. The distance the slits are apart will effect the pattern. The red and blue lines in the image on the right here represents the paths the photon wave travels: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delayed_choice_quantum_eraser#The_experi... The photon wave is physically traveling the available paths and when the red and blue paths are combined, interference occurs, altering the direction the photon 'particle' travels. This is misinterpreted as something is being erased. Something similar is occurring when a C-60 molecule is used in a double slit experiment. The displacement wave the C-60 molecule creates in the aether physically enters and exits the available slits, creating interference, altering the direction the C-60 molecule travels. This is functionally the same as a boat and its bow wave. If there is only a single slit the bow wave the boat is creating will not greatly alter the direction the boat is traveling upon exiting the slit. If there are multiple slits and the bow wave enters and exits multiple slits, the bow wave exiting the slits the boat does not travel through will cross the path out ahead of the boat and interfere with the bow waves exiting the other slits and alter the direction the boat travels.
From: PD on 1 Dec 2009 09:05 On Nov 30, 9:33 pm, mpc755 <mpc...(a)gmail.com> wrote: > On Nov 30, 10:40 am, glird <gl...(a)aol.com> wrote: > > > > > On Nov 30, 6:01 am, mpc755 wrote: > > >< glird, > > The denser the local material is per volume, the stronger the > > reactive aether pressure will be. > > > Yes. > > >< The displacement wave the C-60 molecule creates in the aether exists prior to the C-60 molecule entering a slit.> > > Yes. (The molecule travels far slower than the wave, which travels > > in air at c.) > > ><The aether displacement wave created by the C-60 molecule enters available slits. The observed behaviors of a double slit experiment with a C-60 molecule is more a > > function of the moving C-60 molecule having an associated aether > > displacement wave and this wave enters available slits than it is the > > C-60 molecule affecting the material which separates the slits. > > > Yes; BUT the molecule also affects the material filling the slit and > > that of the wall. In effect, the wall becomes asymmetrically charged. > > It is stronger on one side of the slit and the walls than in and on > > the other. > > Although that has a negligible affect on subsequent wave systems, it > > has a measurable affect on the relatively slow moving molecules that > > subsequently traverse each slit. THAT'S what causes the resulting > > pattern that appears in such experiments. > > glird > > I disagree with the last sentence. The C-60 molecule interacting with > the single slit could be shown to be incorrect by placing a barrier in > front of one of the slits. Send the C-60 molecule multiple times > through the unblocked slit. Then switch which slit is blocked and re- > execute the test so the C-60 molecule enters and exits the other slit, > which is now unblocked, multiple times. There will not be an > interference pattern because the displacement wave was not allowed to > physically enter and exit the available slits, create interference, > and alter the direction the C-60 molecule travels. > > The distance the slits are apart will effect the pattern. > > The red and blue lines in the image on the right here represents the > paths the photon wave travels:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delayed_choice_quantum_eraser#The_experi... > > The photon wave is physically traveling the available paths and when > the red and blue paths are combined, interference occurs, altering the > direction the photon 'particle' travels. This is misinterpreted as > something is being erased. > > Something similar is occurring when a C-60 molecule is used in a > double slit experiment. The displacement wave the C-60 molecule > creates in the aether physically enters and exits the available slits, > creating interference, altering the direction the C-60 molecule > travels. This is functionally the same as a boat and its bow wave. If > there is only a single slit the bow wave the boat is creating will not > greatly alter the direction the boat is traveling upon exiting the > slit. If there are multiple slits and the bow wave enters and exits > multiple slits, the bow wave exiting the slits the boat does not > travel through will cross the path out ahead of the boat and interfere > with the bow waves exiting the other slits and alter the direction the > boat travels. You really should talk with NoEinstein. He's like you. He's not interested in reading what anyone else has to say, and so he just cuts and pastes a repetition of what he said earlier. It's a personality defect, but at least he'd understand why you do it.
From: mpc755 on 1 Dec 2009 09:44
On Nov 30, 10:40 am, glird <gl...(a)aol.com> wrote: > On Nov 30, 6:01 am, mpc755 wrote: > >< glird, > The denser the local material is per volume, the stronger the > reactive aether pressure will be. > > Yes. > >< The displacement wave the C-60 molecule creates in the aether exists prior to the C-60 molecule entering a slit.> > Yes. (The molecule travels far slower than the wave, which travels > in air at c.) > ><The aether displacement wave created by the C-60 molecule enters available slits. The observed behaviors of a double slit experiment with a C-60 molecule is more a > function of the moving C-60 molecule having an associated aether > displacement wave and this wave enters available slits than it is the > C-60 molecule affecting the material which separates the slits. > > Yes; BUT the molecule also affects the material filling the slit and > that of the wall. In effect, the wall becomes asymmetrically charged. > It is stronger on one side of the slit and the walls than in and on > the other. > Although that has a negligible affect on subsequent wave systems, it > has a measurable affect on the relatively slow moving molecules that > subsequently traverse each slit. THAT'S what causes the resulting > pattern that appears in such experiments. > glird I disagree with the last sentence. The C-60 molecule interacting with the single slit could be shown to be incorrect by placing a barrier in front of one of the slits. Send the C-60 molecule multiple times through the unblocked slit. Then switch which slit is blocked and re- execute the test so the C-60 molecule enters and exits the other slit, which is now unblocked, multiple times. There will not be an interference pattern because the displacement wave was not allowed to physically enter and exit the available slits, create interference, and alter the direction the C-60 molecule travels. The distance the slits are apart will effect the pattern. The red and blue lines in the image on the right here represents the paths the photon wave travels: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delayed_choice_quantum_eraser#The_experi... The photon wave is physically traveling the available paths and when the red and blue paths are combined, interference occurs, altering the direction the photon 'particle' travels. This is misinterpreted as something is being erased. Something similar is occurring when a C-60 molecule is used in a double slit experiment. The displacement wave the C-60 molecule creates in the aether physically enters and exits the available slits, creating interference, altering the direction the C-60 molecule travels. This is functionally the same as a boat and its bow wave. If there is only a single slit the bow wave the boat is creating will not greatly alter the direction the boat is traveling upon exiting the slit. If there are multiple slits and the bow wave enters and exits multiple slits, the bow wave exiting the slits the boat does not travel through will cross the path out ahead of the boat and interfere with the bow waves exiting the other slits and alter the direction the boat travels. |