Home | Contact Us | FAQ | Search & Site Map | Link to Us
Sign In | Join | Other 45 Sites in Network
Home
Discussion GroupsElectronicsBasicsRepairDesignCADComponentsEquipmentElectrical Engineering
ElectronicsKB.com
Contact UsLink To UsSearch & Site Map

Electronics Forum / Design / July 2009



Tip: Looking for answers? Try searching our database.

Eureka: Light is Demystified

Thread view: 
Enable EMail Alerts  Start New Thread
Thread rating: 
M.Parker - 03 Jul 2009 19:09 GMT
If the photoelectric effect is the only concept which can support the
hypothesis of the existence of the "Photon", then I've very Advanced
concept with in the Boundaries of Maxwell's concept of Light which is
quite compatible with the concept of the Bending of the light, Black
Holes and Photoelectric effect.    

Photon:

- Photon is the carrier of the electromagnetic radiation,
- Photon has zero Mass,
- Bending of the Light is due to the Gravitational force of the near by
Heavenly bodies,
(Rebuttal): Photon has Zero mass, then how come it is getting attracted
to that force?
- Geometry of the spacetime is Curved( for others it is Torsion )
   so Light is following that trajectory.

  At the end for the bending of Light there are 2 hypothesis..,
1.Gravitational force of the near by heavenly bodies,
2.Geometry of the spacetime.    
     

Black Holes:
   
     If the Light is not escaping from a heavenly body, then we would
called it as a Black hole.
     (Rebuttal): If the Photon has zero mass then, how could the
heavenly body attracts the light so intensively.  

with a single sweep now the Photon is going to be smashed. Lets see..,

=> Light is a EM wave - Faraday & Maxwell- Faraday Rotation.

=> (a) Bending of the Light in spacetime is not due to the
      gravitational force of the heavenly bodies,

  (b) At least Light is not following the trajectory(Curved or Torsion)
of the spacetime.    



then, how to explain the above 3 phenomenon, Assuming that Light as a EM
wave.
_____

You have to agree with me that a rotating heavenly body produces a
Magnetic field and therefore a rotating Magnetic field produces an
Electric field
  proof:- (a) Ask your magnetic Compass needle, why it is always
pointing  in *One* direction when suspended freely.
          (b) Faraday's concepts of rotating motors.  

Now the stage is set ready...to explain
   
  why

(a) Bending of the Light,
(b) Black holes &
(c) Photoelectric effect.


Light Bending:

      Bending of the Light is due to the attractive and repulsive
forces between the Light's and the respective heavenly body's Electric
and Magnetics fields.

Black Hole:

     If the field strength of that heavenly body is so *HUGE* then
Light would not escape from its boundary region.

Photoelectric effect:

      Ejecting of the electrons from a metal's surface is not the job
of a photon,

Jumping of those loose electrons from their respective orbitals is
caused by the attractive and repulsive forces between the Electron's
electric and magnetic field with the Light's electric and magnetic
field.    

At the end there is no need of Photons any more.

Any sarcasm..?
Eric Gisse - 03 Jul 2009 19:12 GMT
> If the photoelectric effect is the only concept which can support the
> hypothesis of the existence of the "Photon" [...]

It isn't. Get an education.
N:dlzc D:aol T:com (dlzc) - 03 Jul 2009 20:05 GMT
Dear M.Parker:

> If the photoelectric effect is the only concept
> which can support the hypothesis of the
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> Bending of the light, Black Holes and
> Photoelectric effect.

Maxwell cannot do photoelectric effect.

...
> Any sarcasm..?

Yes.  Chekc your pockets and the surfaces near you for some
relevance.  You seem to have none.

David A. Smith
Uncle Al - 03 Jul 2009 20:20 GMT
> If the photoelectric effect is the only concept which can support the
> hypothesis of the existence of the "Photon",
[snip crap]

Pair formation, photon counting, light pressure, single molecule
fluorescence, optical isotope separation, lasers, plasmon excitation,
electroluminescence, positronium annihalation, nuclear
photofragmentation, hydrogen hyperfine transition...      

Signature

Uncle Al
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/
(Toxic URL! Unsafe for children and most mammals)
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/lajos.htm#a2

tadchem - 03 Jul 2009 20:35 GMT
> > If the photoelectric effect is the only concept which can support the
> > hypothesis of the existence of the "Photon",
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> Uncle Alhttp://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/
>  (Toxic URL! Unsafe for children and most mammals)http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/lajos.htm#a2

Al, you left out atomic spectroscopy.  Not much, I know, but
historically it is the basis of quantum mechanics.

Tom Davidson
Richmond, VA
Uncle Al - 04 Jul 2009 01:17 GMT
> > > If the photoelectric effect is the only concept which can support the
> > > hypothesis of the existence of the "Photon",
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> > electroluminescence, positronium annihalation, nuclear
> > photofragmentation, hydrogen hyperfine transition...

> Al, you left out atomic spectroscopy.  Not much, I know, but
> historically it is the basis of quantum mechanics.

You know how the little stuff slips through.  Bohr explained hydrogen,
then mathematical induction for the other elements, right?  When
spin-orbit coupling appears for heavy elements we'll use permutation
methods to avoid rewriting to an ab inito correct theory.  That is how
proper phusics is done - needs more study not more thought.

Signature

Uncle Al
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/
(Toxic URL! Unsafe for children and most mammals)
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/lajos.htm#a2

I.N. Galidakis - 04 Jul 2009 02:20 GMT
>>>> If the photoelectric effect is the only concept which can support the
>>>> hypothesis of the existence of the "Photon",
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> methods to avoid rewriting to an ab inito correct theory.  That is how
> proper phusics is done - needs more study not more thought.

I think the other elements are (and will probably remain) a bit tricky. As far
as mem chips can recall, only He/Na/Li/K I/II/III have empirical formulas
similar to Bohr's for H, but in the later years it's conceivable that the list
has grown further.

If anybody wants to have some serious physics fun, you can always ask someone to
solve Schroedinger's equation for the simplest of these after H, say He. And see
them fail spectacularly :-)

Nevertheless, it's amazing what kind of acrobatics a copiously meticulous
student can do with atomic spectroscopy, once certain parameters are into place.

The following is based on NIST and is a bit longish, but it explains fairly well
some of the major trends in the lighting industry. No physical experimentation
in this doc. Only hard core thinking and programming. Consult as needed before
you replace your kitchen light bulbs :-)

http://ioannis.virtualcomposer2000.com/spectroscope/elements.html
Signature

Ioannis

Bill Sloman - 04 Jul 2009 06:04 GMT
> >>>> If the photoelectric effect is the only concept which can support the
> >>>> hypothesis of the existence of the "Photon",
[quoted text clipped - 23 lines]
> solve Schroedinger's equation for the simplest of these after H, say He. And see
> them fail spectacularly :-)

Back when I was a graduate student, in the late 1960's, one of my
collegues used a purely numerical approach to "solve" Schroedingers
wave equation for He. It worked tolerably well, and he was running his
analysis on an IBM 7040/44 with 32k of 36-bit words of core memory at
a clock rate of the order of a MHz.

> Nevertheless, it's amazing what kind of acrobatics a copiously meticulous
> student can do with atomic spectroscopy, once certain parameters are into place.

--
Bill Sloman, Nijmegen
Uncle Al - 04 Jul 2009 16:19 GMT
> >>>> If the photoelectric effect is the only concept which can support the
> >>>> hypothesis of the existence of the "Photon",
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
>
> I think the other elements are (and will probably remain) a bit tricky.
Helium destroyed Bohr's phenomenological quantum theory.  Successively
heavier one-electron nuclei have increasingly larger Lamb shifts.
Bohr still doesn't work.

>As far
> as mem chips can recall, only He/Na/Li/K I/II/III have empirical formulas
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> solve Schroedinger's equation for the simplest of these after H, say He. And see
> them fail spectacularly :-)

One starts by assuming the nucleus is stationary, diddle the two
electrons with confocal ellipsoial coordinates, then append a
geometric series of correction factors.  In other words...
perturbation methods will path the holes of having ab initio wrong
theory.  Being wrong and jury-rig corrected for calculation is OK as
such (e.g., Mercator projection maps), but disastrous for theory
(e.g., economically steaming from Japan to Seattle, WA).

String and M-theory are mathematically elegant physical disasters, now
boasting at least 10^(50,000) acceptable vacua.  Simply put, both are
rigorously derived and neither of them are correct.

Uncle Al exposed the weakness in late 1999:  It is trivially observed
that the vacuum is isotropic in the massless sector (photons).
Linearly polarized EM from quasars does not rotate its plane of
polarization through distance by frequency, radio to annihalation
radiation.  There is no vacuum refraction, dispersion, dichroism, or
gyrotropy over billion lightyear optical paths.

NOBODY knows if the vacuum is isotropic in the massed sector.  Do left
and right shoes (chemically and macroscopically identical, opposite
geometric parity atomic mass distributions) vacuum free fall
identically?  Load an Eotvos balance with opposed sets of solid single
crystal test masses of left- and right-handed quartz.  If a net
non-zero signal emerges, all of physics is wrong without contradicting
any prior observation.

Hells bells, quantized gravitation theories require supplementing
Einstein-Hilbert action with a parity-violating Chern-Simons term.
The patch for ab initio wrong theory!  The universe is screaming at
physics to pull its thumbs out of its collective a.s.

Somebody should look.

> Nevertheless, it's amazing what kind of acrobatics a copiously meticulous
> student can do with atomic spectroscopy, once certain parameters are into place.

Given any two irrational numbers 'x' and 'y' it is always possible to
find integers j, k, m, n such that |(j)(x^m) - (k)(y^n)| < epsilon,
where "epsilon" is arbitrarily small.  One should not be impressed by
such a relationship since one could find an arbitrarily large number
of relationships as good or better by picking any other irrational
number, like the Napierian base 'e', Euler's constant gamma, the
Golden Ratio, any irrational square root, etc.

> The following is based on NIST and is a bit longish, but it explains fairly well
> some of the major trends in the lighting industry. No physical experimentation
> in this doc. Only hard core thinking and programming. Consult as needed before
> you replace your kitchen light bulbs :-)
>
> http://ioannis.virtualcomposer2000.com/spectroscope/elements.html

When pure theory cannot be reduced to practice, better is always the
enemy of good enough  The Senate of Rome thought they were above the
stink.  In AD 476 the stink rose to the challenge.

The first kilowatt short arc lamp (police helicopter giant lights)
refused to exist for a year of frenzied analysis and experimentation
at Optical Radiation Corporation.  There was a very big, literally
armored sphere in which candidates would BOOM! every few days.

Desperation set in during the last month of the military contract.  So
desperate was management that it allowed the quartzblower and the
tungsten electrode fabricator - both tradesmen with no formal
education - to take a whack at it where a whole room of sophisticated
suit- and tie-wearing engineers had massively, sustainedly failed.

One guy wanged together two tungsten electrodes that didn't look right
at all.  The quartzblower blew a fused silica envelope absent all
calculations for stress - because it looked right to him.  He sealed
the electrodes in their ports.  The lamp was pumped out and backfilled
with a smidge of argon, a bit of mercury, and some lanthanide iodides
to spread the specrum.  It was mounted in the armored sphere,
everybody cleared the Hell out, and an impressively large circuit
breaker was thrown.

1100 watts.  The lamp stayed lit, the armor shell eventually glowed
dull red, the project went to prototyping.  I knew Matt, the
quartzblower.  Management didn't even say "thank you."

Signature

Uncle Al
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/
(Toxic URL! Unsafe for children and most mammals)
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/lajos.htm#a2

hanson - 04 Jul 2009 17:29 GMT
idiot "Uncle rect-Al" <UncleAl0@hate.spam.net> aka
anAl Alan Schwartz, the idiot, wrote:
["ab initio" corrected & snipped the idiot's rect-Al sh.t, for clarity]  

One starts by assuming & diddle ab initio wrong.
Being wrong, jury-rig corrected for calculation is OK.
Uncle rect-Al exposed the weakness in late 1999:
It is trivially observed [like here in rect-Al's own post]:
http://tinyurl.com/par3tq

NOBODY knows Hells bells, quantized  for ab initio
to pull its thumbs out of its collective a.s.
Somebody should look. [like here on rect-Al's own website]:  
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/sunshine.jpg

Given any two irrational relationships as good or better
by picking The Senate of Rome above the stink.  In
AD 476 the stink rose to at Optical Radiation Corporation.
So desperate was management that it allowed both tradesmen
with no formal education - [rect-Al refers here to Hebe Herbie,
the hate filled, biogoted and racist kike G=EMC^2] to whack
sophisticated suit- and tie-wearing engineers
[snip rest of rect-Al' scrap]
Hell, Management didn't even say "thank you."

hanson wrote:
... ahahahaha... Schwartz is still sour and full of hate and anger
because he never made it into management. So, the rect-Al idiot
tries to manage in sci.physics, which he himself managed to
label as a "river of sh.t" ... ahahahaha...  Great rect-Al job,
Schwartz, you Dreidel. Thanks for the laughs... ahahahanson
Adam - 04 Jul 2009 18:52 GMT
>String and M-theory are mathematically elegant physical disasters, now
>boasting at least 10^(50,000) acceptable vacua.  Simply put, both are
[quoted text clipped - 21 lines]
>
>Somebody should look.

The Chinese were looking a while ago. Then they said they pulled the
plug. Their sudden reluctance to finish the experiment (or perhaps to
share the rest of the data they intended to collect) had an odor about
it.

Then it seemed that you came up with a Plan B to test your hypothesis
with benzil crystals. It sounded like a quicker, cheaper, more
accessible way to test the same hypothesis.

If it really is quicker, cheaper and more accessible, why hasn't
someone done it?

Why haven't /you/ done it?

I have been reading your "Somebody should look" challenge for years.

Why is "Somebody should look" to be read as "Somebody /else/ should
look"?

Stop buying ammo for a few weeks, use some of the bazillion dollars
you made on your roach poison, and leverage it into Nobel prize money.

Or is the experiment much more expensive or complicated than it seems
from your assertion here?
Message-ID: <4A4503A1.49233218@hate.spam.net>
>Two calorimeters and two all-nighters could kill it all.  An undergrad
>p-chem lab section could irreversibly overturn the most esoteric
>agglomeratiion of ditzy physical theory

What happened to the gifted team who ran the simulations before the
Chinese ran the Eotvos experiment? Can you not all chip in and make
this benzil experiment happen? Or have they stopped believing that an
experiment will confirm your hypothesis?

From the same post referenced above:
>You have something interesting, you do not have
>something interesting, or you have comedy.

If it takes nothing more than a weekend in an undergrad p-chem lab to
look, what should it tell onlookers that no one, including Uncle Al,
is making the effort to look?

--
Adam
hanson - 04 Jul 2009 19:55 GMT
--------- AHAHAHAHAHA... Priceless!... AHAHAHA... ----------

Uncle rect-Al wrote:
[snip crap]
Somebody should look.

The Chinese were looking a while ago. Then they said they pulled the
plug. Their sudden reluctance to finish the experiment (or perhaps to
share the rest of the data they intended to collect) had an odor about
it.

hanson wrote:
.... ahahahaha... IIRC, rect-Al performed one of his Yiddisher street
corner performances for them & probably referred to them as "idiots"
while he was claiming prior art... ahahahaha... So, they pulled the plug
and let rect-Al die on the vine... ahahahaha... and NOBODY looked.

Then it seemed that you [rect-Al] came up with a Plan B to test your
hypothesis > with benzil crystals. It sounded like a quicker, cheaper,
more  accessible way to test the same hypothesis.
If it really is quicker, cheaper and more accessible, why hasn't
someone done it?
Why haven't /you/ done it?

hanson wrote:
But rect-Al so did... And to his credit he spent $500 for a set of
calorimetric analysis of the chiral Benzil xx. However when the
results came back and told him what he didn't want to hear, he
assumed that the testers in the lab were... well... "idiots"...

I have been reading your "Somebody should look" challenge for years.
Why is "Somebody should look" to be read as "Somebody /else/ should
look"?

hanson wrote:
.. the reason why "nobody else looks" is because rect-All lives in
a sea of "idiots".. ahahaha... rect-Al himself pointed out and said:
:: UA::   ||||| ....Goyim could study for their entire lifetime and
:: UA::   ||||| not come close to what is hardwired at birth for
:: UA::   ||||| Yahweh's Chosen.

So, what do you expect?... "oye weh!.. "Trust Me!"... "Go figure!"

Stop buying ammo for a few weeks, use some of the bazillion dollars
you made on your roach poison, and leverage it into Nobel prize money.

hanson wrote:
... but rect-Al has no $$ from his unsellable cockroach repellent
because the EPA "idiots" didn't approve it, & rect-Al's customers
were "idiots" too since they didn't buy it... and Einstein didn't sweat
neither, like rect-Al said that Albert should, because of rect-Al's
Eotvoes experiment, and so rect-Al's only money available comes
with his disability check, from when rect-Al burnt his a.s in a organo-
metallic fire at his lab bench... or so his story went... ahahaha...

And so rect-Al runs to the gun store as frequently as he can because
in his rect-Al mind it's the "idiots" from the "diversity" that will be
the "somebody should look" that will come looking for rect-Al...

Thanks for the laughs guys,... ahahahaha... ahahahahanson
Tom Potter - 04 Jul 2009 03:16 GMT
>> If the photoelectric effect is the only concept which can support the
>> hypothesis of the existence of the "Photon",
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> electroluminescence, positronium annihalation, nuclear
> photofragmentation, hydrogen hyperfine transition...

It appears from Uncle Al's post,
and from "David A. Smith's" comment:
"Maxwell cannot do photoelectric effect."

that they, like many people,
have been brainwashed and diverted by
mass media "photon" hype to ignore the fact that
Maxwell explained all of the things noted quite well.

The idea that chargeless point particles (photons)
convey quanta of energy from one system to another
has retarded the advancement of science.

1. Systems have various "ACTION INTERACTION" modes,
and each mode has a natural frequency that
depends upon the properties of the system.

2. Units of ACTION can be added to
or taken from any mode of a system
without changing the properties of the system,
and thus the natural frequency of the system .
( Of the particular mode you are interacting with.)

Think in terms of increasing or decreasing
the "action level" of a playground swing.
You can add or subtract ACTION
( Act as a source or a sink.)
to increase or decrease the "action level" of the swing
by slightly shifting the phase of how
you interact with the swing.

3. The "photoelectric effect" has to do with
modes of hydrogen atoms,
and not with how units of ACTION
are conveyed from sources to sinks
in three dimensional space.

Just like the playground swing,
the "action level" of a hydrogen mode,
or for that matter any mode of any system,
can be changed by giving a unit (Quantum) push or pull
to a particular mode.

4. Maxwell explained this very well
when he pointed out that change was conveyed from
sources to sinks by a process of "dielectric displacement"

and what Einstein looked at as a chargeless point particle "photon"
zooming through space,

Maxwell looked at as a displaced bi-polar charge
that interacted electrically in three dimensions
( Maxwell's del operator.)
via the three dimensional permittivity of the environment,

and  interacted magnetically in three dimensions
via the three dimensional permeability of the environment
as the electric and magnetic fields were interrelated.

Maxwell used his model to predict that radio waves existed
and would be propagated from a source to a sink
at a velocity dependent upon the linear
permittivity and permeability environment
between the source and the sink.

"Dielectric displacements" are constantly occurring
due to the rearrangement of charges in the three dimensional  universe,
and change begets change.

It is interesting to see that Maxwell
not only expanded Newton's model to
include charges and their interaction in three dimensional spaces,
he conceived "Dimensional Analysis",
the model that ALL physical models must conform to,

and he was the father of Quantum Mechanics,
as he pointed out that the newly emerging field
of statistics that was being used by businesses and governments
would have to be used to model many body systems,

and he demonstrated this with his
"Maxwell's Statistics" and "Maxwell's Demon".

Note that Bose and Fermi Statistics
are nominal variations of Maxwell's Statistics.

Maxwell's Statistics separate
things from what happens to things

Bose Statistics lumps
things and what happens to things together,

and Fermi Statistics recuperates
things and what happens to things
back to fit man's perception of reality,
which has been demonstrated by the fact that every language
ends up using nouns and verbs to model reality.

The bottom line is that science needs to get back to
1. Nouns and verbs.
(Things and what happens to things.)
2.  Planck's quanta of ACTION.
(There is NO quanta of energy.)
3. Maxwell's Dielectric Displacement.
4. Permeability and permittivity as properties of space.

Signature

Tom Potter
http://tdp1001.spaces.live.com/
http://www.tompotter.us/misc.html
http://webspace.webring.com/people/st/tdp1001/
http://notsocrazyideas.blogspot.com
http://tdp1001.wiki.zoho.com
http://www.androcles01.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/dingleberry.htm

Y.Porat - 04 Jul 2009 10:03 GMT
> > If the photoelectric effect is the only concept which can support the
> > hypothesis of the existence of the "Photon",
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> Uncle Alhttp://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/
>  (Toxic URL! Unsafe for children and most mammals)http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/lajos.htm#a2

------------
freedom of speech !!
long live God

vive la Republique    !!
God save the king!!
liberte    fraternite     egalite   !!
(:-)
Y.Porat
--------------------------
Juan R. - 03 Jul 2009 20:21 GMT
M.Parker wrote on Fri, 03 Jul 2009 18:09:54 +0000:

> If the photoelectric effect is the only concept which can support the
> hypothesis of the existence of the "Photon",

Is not.

> then I've very Advanced
> concept with in the Boundaries of Maxwell's concept of Light which is
> quite compatible with the concept of the Bending of the light, Black
> Holes and Photoelectric effect.

Nonsense.

>  Photon:
>
> - Photon is the carrier of the electromagnetic radiation,

Hum

> - Photon has zero Mass,

> - Bending of the Light is due to the Gravitational force of the near by
> Heavenly bodies,
>  (Rebuttal): Photon has Zero mass, then how come it is getting attracted
> to that force?

Simple, because its EMT is non-zero. Using photon EMT gives the observed
light bending.

(...)

Signature

http://www.canonicalscience.org/

Androcles - 03 Jul 2009 21:26 GMT
> If the photoelectric effect is the only concept which can support the
> hypothesis of the existence of the "Photon", then I've very Advanced
[quoted text clipped - 77 lines]
>
> Any sarcasm..?

http://ww2010.atmos.uiuc.edu/(Gh)/guides/mtr/fw/gifs/coriolis.mov
http://www.androcles01.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/Shapiro/Crapiro.htm

If spacetime is curved, is the curvature convex or concave?
Any clue?
MooseFET - 03 Jul 2009 23:13 GMT
[...]

> If spacetime is curved, is the curvature convex or concave?
> Any clue?

According to the works of Douglas Adams. spacetime is not merely
curved but is instead positively twisted.  He was the first to
explain  the observation of Comte Mede de Sivrac of France that the
average gravitational gradient over any closed path was a positive
nonzero value.
Dave P - 03 Jul 2009 23:47 GMT
>[...]
>>
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>average gravitational gradient over any closed path was a positive
>nonzero value.

In an episode of "Mork & Mindy", Raquel Welch played the "bad guy".  She
was dressed in a form-hugging outfit that I can still remember...  Anyway
Mork looks at Raquel and says something like this to Mindy: "Einstein was
right, space IS curved". ;)
-Dave Pollum
Androcles - 03 Jul 2009 23:48 GMT
[...]

http://ww2010.atmos.uiuc.edu/(Gh)/guides/mtr/fw/gifs/coriolis.mov
http://www.androcles01.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/Shapiro/Crapiro.htm

If spacetime is curved, is the curvature convex or concave?
Any clue?
Howard Eisenhauer - 04 Jul 2009 00:57 GMT
On Fri, 3 Jul 2009 21:26:07 +0100, "Androcles"
> http://ww2010.atmos.uiuc.edu/(Gh)/guides/mtr/fw/gifs/coriolis.mov
> http://www.androcles01.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/Shapiro/Crapiro.htm
>
>If spacetime is curved, is the curvature convex or concave?
>Any clue?

It all depends on whether your on the inside of the univers looking
out or on the outside looking in :)

H.
Androcles - 04 Jul 2009 01:42 GMT
> On Fri, 3 Jul 2009 21:26:07 +0100, "Androcles"
>> http://ww2010.atmos.uiuc.edu/(Gh)/guides/mtr/fw/gifs/coriolis.mov
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>
> H.
Good answer, but I'm on the Earth looking out. Where do you live?
Oh wait... Planet California... How's King Michael Jackson doing these
days? L.A. smog will kill him. Ban smoking instead.
hanson - 03 Jul 2009 22:03 GMT
--------- ahahahaha... AHAHAHA... ahahaha... --------

Eureka: Light is Demystified
I've ....[said nothing new]
Any sarcasm..?

hanson wrote:
... ahahahahaha.... Parki-pooh, if you'd had paid attention in
high school, there would be nothing mystifying about Light.

But you have come to the right place, s.p., where a gang of
idiots, morons and fanatics, from uncle rect-Al, at the bottom,
to your namesake John Parker Andorcles at the top, are trying
to rewrite physics as we know it. Then there are the hordes of
Einstein  Dingleberries, led by Tom Roberts & Bilge=Doug=Dono
who dunno, because for them physics stopped between 1905
and 1916.... ahahaha...

So, repost your tripe and a whole bunch of them will land on your
fly paper and try to convince you with buzzwords that you are an
idiot.. ... No sarcasm!  But thanks for the laughs... ahahahanson,
BobW - 04 Jul 2009 00:56 GMT
All the lonely people. Where do they all come from?

Bob
Signature

== All google group posts are automatically deleted due to spam ==

John Larkin - 04 Jul 2009 17:12 GMT
>If the photoelectric effect is the only concept which can support the
>hypothesis of the existence of the "Photon",

It's not. So start all over.

John
Androcles - 04 Jul 2009 17:26 GMT
>>If the photoelectric effect is the only concept which can support the
>>hypothesis of the existence of the "Photon",
>
> It's not. So start all over.
>
> John
Hear here.
 
Sign In
Join
My Latest Posts
My Monitored Threads
My Blog
My Photo Gallery
My Profile
My Homepage

Start New Thread
Enable EMail Alerts
Rate this Thread



©2010 Advenet LLC   Privacy Policy - Terms of Use
This website includes both content owned or controlled by Advenet as well as content owned or controlled by third parties.