@Jetijs
I'm having a hard time grasping your first post about the electron, maybe because I see the electron as a hypothetical particle (lucky me my mom can't hear me now or she'd be stunned, being a professor of chemistry, and having made huge influence on me and my chemistry knowledge [which most of I have forgotten now, hehe])
Aside all that, is this a current theory among orthodox scientists, that electron is polarized and spins in the way you have depicted?
Somehow I have had this image in my head for many moons now, that the spiraling motion of electrons (if they even exist the way we believe them to be) is more like what we see in galaxies, than the standard equidistant orbits that extend into distance and create a spring like spiral.
As far as polarization of the electron itself, wouldn't that wreck havoc on the organization of the atom and add zillions of small oscillations that would happen each time an electrons in different orbits would pass each other. That would create instability in the atom and could push some electrons out of their orbits if they are all aligned in a such way so that the field of influence extends or gets amplified to that unlucky electron at the end.
@adam_ant
Are you suggesting that if we had silver or gold in the middle of a torus field created by 2KHz and 5KHz oscillations we would pulverize the metal?
Also, to both of you, I ask again, what kind of waveform are we discussing here that would drive the torus field to affect the elements.
I have always thought that square wave is not a natural kind of a wave and neither the sawtooth one. They are simply inorganically shaped, if I may use that kind of a comparison, and looked artificial.
I've noticed that in nature things are organically shaped for the most part and have curves and smooth transitions. There is some outer and inner beauty to everything just like the sine wave itself, which is truly a spiraling motion represented on a flat plane. Or perhaps there is one or more dimensions to the spiraling motion that we do not comprehend or see yet (or ever will).
I hope you don't mind me rambling like this, perhaps I don't know what I'm talking about.
I'm having a hard time grasping your first post about the electron, maybe because I see the electron as a hypothetical particle (lucky me my mom can't hear me now or she'd be stunned, being a professor of chemistry, and having made huge influence on me and my chemistry knowledge [which most of I have forgotten now, hehe])
Aside all that, is this a current theory among orthodox scientists, that electron is polarized and spins in the way you have depicted?
Somehow I have had this image in my head for many moons now, that the spiraling motion of electrons (if they even exist the way we believe them to be) is more like what we see in galaxies, than the standard equidistant orbits that extend into distance and create a spring like spiral.
As far as polarization of the electron itself, wouldn't that wreck havoc on the organization of the atom and add zillions of small oscillations that would happen each time an electrons in different orbits would pass each other. That would create instability in the atom and could push some electrons out of their orbits if they are all aligned in a such way so that the field of influence extends or gets amplified to that unlucky electron at the end.
@adam_ant
Are you suggesting that if we had silver or gold in the middle of a torus field created by 2KHz and 5KHz oscillations we would pulverize the metal?
Also, to both of you, I ask again, what kind of waveform are we discussing here that would drive the torus field to affect the elements.
I have always thought that square wave is not a natural kind of a wave and neither the sawtooth one. They are simply inorganically shaped, if I may use that kind of a comparison, and looked artificial.
I've noticed that in nature things are organically shaped for the most part and have curves and smooth transitions. There is some outer and inner beauty to everything just like the sine wave itself, which is truly a spiraling motion represented on a flat plane. Or perhaps there is one or more dimensions to the spiraling motion that we do not comprehend or see yet (or ever will).
I hope you don't mind me rambling like this, perhaps I don't know what I'm talking about.
Comment