Tuesday, March 29, 2016

Other Possible Colliding Particles

It is possible that the photon/particles suffer a time axis swap after the collision, in which case to obtain the correct colliding photon, the time axes on the present photons are swapped.

From the case of \(\beta^{+}\) decay, the colliding photon is,


where \(t_g\leftrightarrow t_c\) from a \(P_{g^{+}}\) particle.  This is a \(P_{e^{-}}\), an electro-magnetic wave.  The radioactive decay after the collision is,


where a time axis swap results in the expected \(g^{+}\) particle.

And in the case of \(\beta^{-}\) decay, the colliding photon is,


where \(t_T\leftrightarrow t_c\) from a \(P_{p^{+}}\) particle.  This is a \(P_{T^{-}}\) photon or a magnetic-gravito wave.  The radioactive decay is then,


where a time axis swap produces the \(p^{+}\) particle as expected.

Which are the actual photon pair involved in \(\beta\) decay?