From the post "Wrong, Wrong, Wrong" dated 25 May 2015,
\(F=\int{F_{\rho}}dx\)
where \(F_{ \rho }=i\sqrt { 2{ mc^{ 2 } } } \, G.tanh\left( \cfrac { G }{ \sqrt { 2{ mc^{ 2 } } } } (x-x_{ z }) \right)\)
\(F=2{ mc^{ 2 } }.ln(cosh(\cfrac { G }{ \sqrt { 2{ mc^{ 2 } } } } (x-x_{ z }))\)
within the boundary of \(\psi\) where \(0\le x \le a_{\psi}\). For, \(x\ge a_{\psi}\), we use Gaussian flux,
\(F=F_{\small{G}}\cfrac{1}{4\pi r^2}\)
at \(r=a_{\psi}\)
\(F_{\small{G}}\cfrac{1}{4\pi a^2_{\psi}}=\cfrac{q}{4\pi\varepsilon_o a^2_{\psi}}=2{ mc^{ 2 } }.ln(cosh(\pi))\)
for a point mass \(x_z=0\) (in retrospect \(x_z\) was not necessary, \(x_z\) was to prevent the function \(F_{\rho}\) from blowing up at \(x=0\)).
\(F_{ { G } }=8mc^{ 2 }\pi a^{ 2 }_{ \psi }.ln(cosh(\pi ))\)
where \(ln(cosh(\pi))=2.4503\).
Also,
\(\cfrac{q}{\varepsilon_o}=4\pi a^2_{\psi}m.2c^2ln(cosh(\pi))\)
where \(m\) is a point mass/inertia in the respective field. Which suggests,
\(\varepsilon_o=\cfrac{1}{2c^2ln(cosh(\pi))}=\cfrac{1}{2*299792458^2*ln(cosh(\pi))}\)
\(\varepsilon_o=2.2704e-18\)
when
\(q=4\pi a^2_{\psi}m\)
That \(q\) is the distribution of \(m\) on the surface of a sphere of radius \(a_{\psi}\). Which seems to solve the problem of extending a point mass of mass density \(m\) to a mass of finite extent \(a_{\psi}\).
But, the quoted value of \(\varepsilon_o\) is \(8.8542e-12\) from the definition,
\(\varepsilon_o=\cfrac{1}{\mu_oc^2}\)
where \(\mu_o=4\pi \times 10^{-7}\)
we have \(4\pi\approx12.5664\) vs \(2ln(cosh(\pi))\approx4.9006\) and a scaling factor of \(10^{-7}\).
The derived \(\varepsilon_o\) and defined value do not match.
Monday, May 30, 2016
A Big Temperature Particle
From the post "A \(\Psi\) Gun" dated 31 May 2016,
\(f_{res}=0.061\cfrac { c }{ a_{\psi} }\)
If the Sun is one big temperature particle,
\(a_{\psi}=695700000\)
\(f_{res}=0.061*299792458/695700000=0.026286\)
which is a period of \(1/0.026286=38.043s\)
What happen to the Sun every 38.0 seconds?
Given,
\(G=\cfrac{\pi \sqrt { 2{ mc^{ 2 } } } }{a_{\psi}}\)
\(m_{sun}=1.989e30\)
\(G=\cfrac{\pi \sqrt { 2* 1.989e30*299792458^{ 2 } } }{695700000}\)
\(G=2.7001e15\)
None of the \(G\) values matches up. If \(m\) is to be mass density,
\(G_v=\cfrac{\sqrt{3}G}{\sqrt{4\pi a^3_{\psi}}}\)
\(G_v=7.1895e1\)
and we apply a similar CORRECTION to the previous values;
for the case of an electron,
\(G_v=4.511e8*\cfrac{\sqrt{3}}{\sqrt{4\pi* (2.8179403267e−15)^3}}\)
\(G_v=1.474e30\)
and Earth,
\(G_v=5.109e14*\cfrac{\sqrt{3}}{\sqrt{4\pi*(6371e3)^3}}\)
\(G_v=1.552e4\)
The values still do not match up. \(m\) is the mass of a point particle.
\(m=\cfrac{\Delta M}{\Delta V}=\cfrac{dM}{dV}\) as \(\Delta V\rightarrow 0\)
the condition \(\Delta V\rightarrow 0\) applies for the fact that \(m\) is a point.
When the mass is not a point mass, \(m\) is the total mass of the particle because the force involved acts on the total mass of the particle.
\(f_{res}=0.061\cfrac { c }{ a_{\psi} }\)
If the Sun is one big temperature particle,
\(a_{\psi}=695700000\)
\(f_{res}=0.061*299792458/695700000=0.026286\)
which is a period of \(1/0.026286=38.043s\)
What happen to the Sun every 38.0 seconds?
Given,
\(G=\cfrac{\pi \sqrt { 2{ mc^{ 2 } } } }{a_{\psi}}\)
\(m_{sun}=1.989e30\)
\(G=\cfrac{\pi \sqrt { 2* 1.989e30*299792458^{ 2 } } }{695700000}\)
\(G=2.7001e15\)
None of the \(G\) values matches up. If \(m\) is to be mass density,
\(G_v=\cfrac{\sqrt{3}G}{\sqrt{4\pi a^3_{\psi}}}\)
\(G_v=7.1895e1\)
and we apply a similar CORRECTION to the previous values;
for the case of an electron,
\(G_v=4.511e8*\cfrac{\sqrt{3}}{\sqrt{4\pi* (2.8179403267e−15)^3}}\)
\(G_v=1.474e30\)
and Earth,
\(G_v=5.109e14*\cfrac{\sqrt{3}}{\sqrt{4\pi*(6371e3)^3}}\)
\(G_v=1.552e4\)
The values still do not match up. \(m\) is the mass of a point particle.
\(m=\cfrac{\Delta M}{\Delta V}=\cfrac{dM}{dV}\) as \(\Delta V\rightarrow 0\)
the condition \(\Delta V\rightarrow 0\) applies for the fact that \(m\) is a point.
When the mass is not a point mass, \(m\) is the total mass of the particle because the force involved acts on the total mass of the particle.
Saturday, May 28, 2016
X Ray, Inner Electron Cloud And Just As Shocking
From the post "A Shield" and "A \(\Psi\) Gun" both dated 27 May 2016,
\(f_{res}=0.061\cfrac { c }{ a_{\psi} }\)
\(a_{\psi}\) is driven to oscillate about \(x=\cfrac{\pi \sqrt { 2{ mc^{ 2 } } } }{G}\). The work done in moving \(\psi\) forward is given by,
\(\int_{\pi-A_w}^{\pi+A_p}{tanh(x)}dx\)
On the return, at position \(x\), \(\psi\) radiates this energy gained. The energy radiated is,
\(X=\int_{\pi-A_w}^{\pi+A_p}{tanh(x)}dx-\int_{\pi-A_w}^{x}{tanh(x)}dx\)
\(X=\left[ ln(cosh(x)) \right] _{ \pi -A_{ w } }^{ \pi +A_{ p } }-\left[ ln(cosh(x)) \right] _{ \pi -A_{ w } }^{ x }\)
\( X=X_{ o }-ln(cosh(x))\)
with, \( X_{ o }=ln(cosh(\pi +A_{ p }))\)
A plot of log(cosh(pi+2))-log(cosh(x)) shows an almost linear decrease in energy radiated given the position \(x=a_{\psi}\),
\(U_{1/2}\) marks the value of \(a_{\psi}\) where work done travelling on the left and right side are equal.
We would also expect an almost linear increase in \(X\) as the amplitude \(A_p\) is increased at any given position, for example \(x=\pi\). ie
\( X_{\pi}=ln(cosh(x_{1/2} +x))-ln(cosh(x_{1/2}))\)
is almost increasing linearly. In addition, when \(a_{\psi}\) drops below
\(n.2\pi f_n a_{\psi}=c\) --- (*)
where the particle(s) is in resonance along \(2\pi a_{\psi}\) with \(n\) wavelengths along the perimeter of a circle of radius \(a_{\psi}\), a radiation peak occurs as \(a_{\psi}\) move to a lower energy state \(n-1\).
\(a_{\psi}\) is driven to a higher value above \(x=\cfrac{\pi \sqrt { 2{ mc^{ 2 } } } }{G}\) by an external field, on its return, it travels below it normal energy state. It loses energy continuously, when it passes a resonance point given by (*), it emits an resonance peak. This is not the energy states given by the Schrodinger wave equation of orbiting electrons, they are energy states when two or more particles interacting as waves exist in a cloud of energy density, \(\psi\), from the post "Two Quantum Wells, Quantum Tunneling, \(v_{min}\)" dated 19 Jul 2015. In particular, the driving field is affecting the inner electron clouds that surrounds the nucleus below the orbiting \(T^{+}\) particles as described in the post "The Rest Are In The Clouds" dated 16 Apr 2016.
The following table is the X ray emission data using high energy electron bombardment,
\(a_{\psi}1\) and \(a_{\psi}2\) are calculated data.
The split into \(E\,\alpha1\) and \(E\alpha2\) is consistent with the split in the solution for \(a_{\psi}\) in the post "Two Quantum Wells, Quantum Tunneling, \(v_{min}\)" dated 19 Jul 2015. \(E \beta\) is due to the energy state available at the next lower level, \(n-1\).
We estimate the value of \(n\) and the next lower energy state \(n-1\) by taking the ratio of,
\(\cfrac{ave.\,E\alpha}{E\beta}=\cfrac{n}{n-1}\)
since,
\(n.2\pi a_{\psi}=\cfrac{c}{f_n}=\lambda_n\)
\(\cfrac{\lambda_n}{\lambda_{n-1}}=\cfrac{n}{n-1}\)
Using the average value of \(E\alpha1\) and \(E\alpha2\) and \(E\beta\) to find \(a_{\psi1}\) and \(a_{\psi2}\) respectively.
\(a_{\psi}=\cfrac{\lambda_n}{n.2\pi }\)
For \(Cu\), the inner electron cloud has a radius of \(a_{\psi}=0.02447*10^{-10}\)
which is one fifth the size of the atomic radius at 1.45 A. This lead us to the resonance frequency,
\(f_{res}=0.061\cfrac { 299792458 }{ 0.02447*10^{-10}}=7.473*10^{18} Hz=7.473 EHz\)
needed to drive \(a_{\psi}\) to resonance. Given an elementary electron charge of 1.602176565*10^{-19} C, a bombardment at \(f_{res}\) is
\(I_{res}=q_e.f_{res}=1.602176565*10^{-19}*7.473*10^{18}=1.1974 A\)
This radiation due to the excitation of the inner electron clouds is in the \(X\) ray region. If this is true, with \(f_{res}\), \(X\) ray production is safer and cheaper... Hurrah! Just before you electrocute yourself, that's 1.1974 A per electron cloud. Hurrah!
The good news is any integer division of \(f_{res}\) will still set the system into resonance but slowly. For example,
\(f=\cfrac{f_{res}}{1000}\)
will still resonate but has a slow buildup.
Note: As the atomic size increases the inner electron cloud is compressed to a smaller radius.
\(f_{res}=0.061\cfrac { c }{ a_{\psi} }\)
\(a_{\psi}\) is driven to oscillate about \(x=\cfrac{\pi \sqrt { 2{ mc^{ 2 } } } }{G}\). The work done in moving \(\psi\) forward is given by,
\(\int_{\pi-A_w}^{\pi+A_p}{tanh(x)}dx\)
On the return, at position \(x\), \(\psi\) radiates this energy gained. The energy radiated is,
\(X=\int_{\pi-A_w}^{\pi+A_p}{tanh(x)}dx-\int_{\pi-A_w}^{x}{tanh(x)}dx\)
\(X=\left[ ln(cosh(x)) \right] _{ \pi -A_{ w } }^{ \pi +A_{ p } }-\left[ ln(cosh(x)) \right] _{ \pi -A_{ w } }^{ x }\)
\( X=X_{ o }-ln(cosh(x))\)
with, \( X_{ o }=ln(cosh(\pi +A_{ p }))\)
A plot of log(cosh(pi+2))-log(cosh(x)) shows an almost linear decrease in energy radiated given the position \(x=a_{\psi}\),
\(U_{1/2}\) marks the value of \(a_{\psi}\) where work done travelling on the left and right side are equal.
We would also expect an almost linear increase in \(X\) as the amplitude \(A_p\) is increased at any given position, for example \(x=\pi\). ie
\( X_{\pi}=ln(cosh(x_{1/2} +x))-ln(cosh(x_{1/2}))\)
is almost increasing linearly. In addition, when \(a_{\psi}\) drops below
\(n.2\pi f_n a_{\psi}=c\) --- (*)
where the particle(s) is in resonance along \(2\pi a_{\psi}\) with \(n\) wavelengths along the perimeter of a circle of radius \(a_{\psi}\), a radiation peak occurs as \(a_{\psi}\) move to a lower energy state \(n-1\).
The following table is the X ray emission data using high energy electron bombardment,
| Element | ave \(E\,\alpha\) | \(E\,\alpha1\) | \(E\,\alpha2\) | \(E\,\beta\) | n | \(a_{\psi}1\) | \(a_{\psi}2\) |
| Cr2,8,13,1 | 2.29100 | 2.28970 | 2.29361 | 2.08487 | 11 | 0.0331517775 | 0.0331858844 |
| Fe2,8,14,2 | 1.93736 | 1.93604 | 1.93998 | 1.75661 | 10 | 0.0308378963 | 0.0310675679 |
| Co2,8,15,2 | 1.79026 | 1.78897 | 1.79285 | 1.62079 | 10 | 0.0284964345 | 0.0286654428 |
| Cu2.8.18.1 | 1.54184 | 1.54056 | 1.54439 | 1.39222 | 9 | 0.0272691257 | 0.0277007991 |
| Mo2,8,18,13,1 | 0.71073 | 0.70930 | 0.71359 | 0.63229 | 8 | 0.0141412915 | 0.0143778083 |
\(a_{\psi}1\) and \(a_{\psi}2\) are calculated data.
The split into \(E\,\alpha1\) and \(E\alpha2\) is consistent with the split in the solution for \(a_{\psi}\) in the post "Two Quantum Wells, Quantum Tunneling, \(v_{min}\)" dated 19 Jul 2015. \(E \beta\) is due to the energy state available at the next lower level, \(n-1\).
We estimate the value of \(n\) and the next lower energy state \(n-1\) by taking the ratio of,
\(\cfrac{ave.\,E\alpha}{E\beta}=\cfrac{n}{n-1}\)
since,
\(n.2\pi a_{\psi}=\cfrac{c}{f_n}=\lambda_n\)
\(\cfrac{\lambda_n}{\lambda_{n-1}}=\cfrac{n}{n-1}\)
Using the average value of \(E\alpha1\) and \(E\alpha2\) and \(E\beta\) to find \(a_{\psi1}\) and \(a_{\psi2}\) respectively.
\(a_{\psi}=\cfrac{\lambda_n}{n.2\pi }\)
For \(Cu\), the inner electron cloud has a radius of \(a_{\psi}=0.02447*10^{-10}\)
which is one fifth the size of the atomic radius at 1.45 A. This lead us to the resonance frequency,
\(f_{res}=0.061\cfrac { 299792458 }{ 0.02447*10^{-10}}=7.473*10^{18} Hz=7.473 EHz\)
needed to drive \(a_{\psi}\) to resonance. Given an elementary electron charge of 1.602176565*10^{-19} C, a bombardment at \(f_{res}\) is
\(I_{res}=q_e.f_{res}=1.602176565*10^{-19}*7.473*10^{18}=1.1974 A\)
This radiation due to the excitation of the inner electron clouds is in the \(X\) ray region. If this is true, with \(f_{res}\), \(X\) ray production is safer and cheaper... Hurrah! Just before you electrocute yourself, that's 1.1974 A per electron cloud. Hurrah!
The good news is any integer division of \(f_{res}\) will still set the system into resonance but slowly. For example,
\(f=\cfrac{f_{res}}{1000}\)
will still resonate but has a slow buildup.
Note: As the atomic size increases the inner electron cloud is compressed to a smaller radius.
Friday, May 27, 2016
A \(\Psi\) Gun
If we express \(f_{res}\) in terms of \(a_{\psi}\), the extend of \(\psi\),
\(a_{\psi}=\cfrac{\pi \sqrt { 2{ mc^{ 2 } } } }{G}\)
\(f_{res}=\cfrac{sech(\pi)}{2\pi}\cfrac{G}{\sqrt{m}}=\cfrac { sech(\pi ) }{ 2 } \cfrac { \sqrt { 2{ c^{ 2 } } } }{ a_{\psi} } \)
\(f_{res}=\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } }{ 2 } sech(\pi )\cfrac { c }{ a_{\psi} }\)
\(f_{res}=0.061\cfrac { c }{ a_{\psi} }\)
Does the system work in reverse? Once \(\psi\) is set into resonance, and \(f_{res}\) is reduced does \(a_{\psi}\) increases.
Can a shield be projected forward by suddenly decreasing \(f_{res}\) and turning off. In effect, an energy density \(\psi\) projectile.
And I continue to dream anime... 看\(\psi\)！
\(a_{\psi}=\cfrac{\pi \sqrt { 2{ mc^{ 2 } } } }{G}\)
\(f_{res}=\cfrac{sech(\pi)}{2\pi}\cfrac{G}{\sqrt{m}}=\cfrac { sech(\pi ) }{ 2 } \cfrac { \sqrt { 2{ c^{ 2 } } } }{ a_{\psi} } \)
\(f_{res}=\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } }{ 2 } sech(\pi )\cfrac { c }{ a_{\psi} }\)
\(f_{res}=0.061\cfrac { c }{ a_{\psi} }\)
Does the system work in reverse? Once \(\psi\) is set into resonance, and \(f_{res}\) is reduced does \(a_{\psi}\) increases.
Can a shield be projected forward by suddenly decreasing \(f_{res}\) and turning off. In effect, an energy density \(\psi\) projectile.
And I continue to dream anime... 看\(\psi\)！
A Shield
The three plots of \(F_{\rho}\), \(F^{'}_{\rho}\) and \(F^{''}_{\rho}\) are provided below,
in the case of a simple spring-particle system, the force from the retaining spring changes direction and reverses the travel direction of the attached particle. The particle's motion is periodic and oscillatory. In the case of a particle held by a field, the nature of the particle's interaction with the field as a particle or as a wave changes the direction of the force. The field is negative and attracts the particle beyond \(\pi\), as the particle returns below \(\pi\) it is repelled by the field as a wave and is eventually pushed out towards \(\pi\) again.
When the particle is oscillating, energy is conserved,
\(\int_{\pi-A_w}^{\pi}{tanh(x)}dx=\int_{\pi}^{\pi+A_p}{tanh(x)}dx\)
Solving,
\(\int _{ \pi -A_{ w } }^{ \pi }{ tanh(x) } dx=\int _{ \pi }^{ \pi +A_{ p } }{ tanh(x) } dx\)
\( \left[ ln(cosh(x)) \right] _{ \pi -A_{ w } }^{ \pi }=\left[ ln(cosh(x)) \right] _{ \pi }^{ \pi +A_{ p } }\)
\( ln(cosh(\pi ))-ln(cosh(\pi -A))=ln(cosh(\pi +A))-ln(cosh(\pi ))\)
\( 2ln(cosh(\pi ))-ln(cosh(\pi -A_{ w }))=ln(cosh(\pi +A_{ p }))\)
\( 2ln(cosh(\pi ))=ln(cosh(\pi +A_{ p })cosh(\pi -A_{ w }))\)
\( cosh^{ 2 }(\pi )=cosh(\pi +A_{ p })cosh(\pi -A_{ w })\)
\(cosh(\pi -A_{ w })=\cfrac { cosh^{ 2 }(\pi ) }{ cosh(\pi +A_{ p }) } \)
A plot of cosh(pi)*cosh(pi)/cosh(pi+x) and cosh(pi-x) gives,
where valid solutions to \(A_w\) and \(A_p\) share a common value on the y-axis.
It is interesting that a valid solution swings the particle within the boundary of \(-\pi\) and \(\pi\) across the center of \(\psi\).
And the thickness of this shield is \(A_w+A_p\).
The actual expression for \(F_{\rho}\) the post "Not Exponential, But Hyperbolic And Positive Gravity!" dated 22 Nov 2014 is,
\(F_{ \rho }=i\sqrt { 2{ mc^{ 2 } } } \, G.tanh\left( \cfrac { G }{ \sqrt { 2{ mc^{ 2 } } } } (x-x_{ z }) \right)\)
\(\cfrac{\partial\,F_{\rho}}{\partial\,x}=G^2sech^2(\cfrac { G }{ \sqrt { 2{ mc^{ 2 } } } }x)\)
where we let \(x_z=0\), ie a point particle, and ignore \(i\),
at \(\cfrac { G }{ \sqrt { 2{ mc^{ 2 } } } }x=\pi\) or,
\(x=\cfrac{\pi \sqrt { 2{ mc^{ 2 } } } }{G}\)
we approximate \(f_{res}=\cfrac{1}{2\pi}\sqrt{\cfrac{gradient|_{\pi}}{m}}=\cfrac{1}{2\pi}\sqrt{\cfrac{G^2sech^2(\pi)}{m}}\)
\(f_{res}=\cfrac{sech(\pi)}{2\pi}\cfrac{G}{\sqrt{m}}=0.01373\cfrac{G}{\sqrt{m}}\)
where \(m\) is the mass of the particle.
From the same post "Not Exponential, But Hyperbolic And Positive Gravity!" dated 22 Nov 2014, \(G\) has the same dimension (units) as \(\sqrt{2mc^2}\) per meter, the expression for \(f_{res}\) has a consistent unit of per second. But without an estimate for \(G\) it is useless.
If the radius of an electron is
\(a_e=2.8179403267e-15 m\)
and its mass
\(m=9.10938291e-31 kg\)
and that the \(\psi\) of an electron extend up to \(a_e\) then,
\(a_e=\cfrac{\pi \sqrt { 2{ mc^{ 2 } } } }{G}\)
\(G=\cfrac{\pi \sqrt { 2{ mc^{ 2 } } } }{a_e}\)
\(G=4.511e8\)
So, in the case of an electron,
\(f_{res}=0.01373\cfrac{G}{\sqrt{m}}=0.01373\cfrac{4.511e8}{\sqrt{9.10938291e-31}}\)
\(f_{res}=6.489e21 Hz\)
We can still achieve resonance at integer division of this number although slow, but this shield is just the size of an electron.
In the case of Earth as one big gravity particle,
\(a_E=6371e3m\)
and mass
\(m_E=5.972e24 kg\)
\(G\)=pi*sqrt(2*5.972*(299792458)^2*10^(24))/(6371e3)
\(G=5.109e14\) and
\(f_{res}\)=0.01373*5.109e14/sqrt(5.972e24)
\(f_{res}=2.870\,\,Hz\)
on the surface of earth.
This frequency can be reproduced.
Good luck! And I dream of anime...ZZZ...
Note: Newton Gravitational Constant \(G=6.67408*10^{-11}\),
\(GM_E=6.67408*10^{-11}*5.972*10^{24}\)
\(GM_E=3.9858*10^{14}\)
in the case of a simple spring-particle system, the force from the retaining spring changes direction and reverses the travel direction of the attached particle. The particle's motion is periodic and oscillatory. In the case of a particle held by a field, the nature of the particle's interaction with the field as a particle or as a wave changes the direction of the force. The field is negative and attracts the particle beyond \(\pi\), as the particle returns below \(\pi\) it is repelled by the field as a wave and is eventually pushed out towards \(\pi\) again.
When the particle is oscillating, energy is conserved,
\(\int_{\pi-A_w}^{\pi}{tanh(x)}dx=\int_{\pi}^{\pi+A_p}{tanh(x)}dx\)
Solving,
\(\int _{ \pi -A_{ w } }^{ \pi }{ tanh(x) } dx=\int _{ \pi }^{ \pi +A_{ p } }{ tanh(x) } dx\)
\( \left[ ln(cosh(x)) \right] _{ \pi -A_{ w } }^{ \pi }=\left[ ln(cosh(x)) \right] _{ \pi }^{ \pi +A_{ p } }\)
\( ln(cosh(\pi ))-ln(cosh(\pi -A))=ln(cosh(\pi +A))-ln(cosh(\pi ))\)
\( 2ln(cosh(\pi ))-ln(cosh(\pi -A_{ w }))=ln(cosh(\pi +A_{ p }))\)
\( 2ln(cosh(\pi ))=ln(cosh(\pi +A_{ p })cosh(\pi -A_{ w }))\)
\( cosh^{ 2 }(\pi )=cosh(\pi +A_{ p })cosh(\pi -A_{ w })\)
\(cosh(\pi -A_{ w })=\cfrac { cosh^{ 2 }(\pi ) }{ cosh(\pi +A_{ p }) } \)
A plot of cosh(pi)*cosh(pi)/cosh(pi+x) and cosh(pi-x) gives,
where valid solutions to \(A_w\) and \(A_p\) share a common value on the y-axis.
It is interesting that a valid solution swings the particle within the boundary of \(-\pi\) and \(\pi\) across the center of \(\psi\).
And the thickness of this shield is \(A_w+A_p\).
The actual expression for \(F_{\rho}\) the post "Not Exponential, But Hyperbolic And Positive Gravity!" dated 22 Nov 2014 is,
\(F_{ \rho }=i\sqrt { 2{ mc^{ 2 } } } \, G.tanh\left( \cfrac { G }{ \sqrt { 2{ mc^{ 2 } } } } (x-x_{ z }) \right)\)
\(\cfrac{\partial\,F_{\rho}}{\partial\,x}=G^2sech^2(\cfrac { G }{ \sqrt { 2{ mc^{ 2 } } } }x)\)
where we let \(x_z=0\), ie a point particle, and ignore \(i\),
at \(\cfrac { G }{ \sqrt { 2{ mc^{ 2 } } } }x=\pi\) or,
\(x=\cfrac{\pi \sqrt { 2{ mc^{ 2 } } } }{G}\)
we approximate \(f_{res}=\cfrac{1}{2\pi}\sqrt{\cfrac{gradient|_{\pi}}{m}}=\cfrac{1}{2\pi}\sqrt{\cfrac{G^2sech^2(\pi)}{m}}\)
\(f_{res}=\cfrac{sech(\pi)}{2\pi}\cfrac{G}{\sqrt{m}}=0.01373\cfrac{G}{\sqrt{m}}\)
where \(m\) is the mass of the particle.
From the same post "Not Exponential, But Hyperbolic And Positive Gravity!" dated 22 Nov 2014, \(G\) has the same dimension (units) as \(\sqrt{2mc^2}\) per meter, the expression for \(f_{res}\) has a consistent unit of per second. But without an estimate for \(G\) it is useless.
If the radius of an electron is
\(a_e=2.8179403267e-15 m\)
and its mass
\(m=9.10938291e-31 kg\)
and that the \(\psi\) of an electron extend up to \(a_e\) then,
\(a_e=\cfrac{\pi \sqrt { 2{ mc^{ 2 } } } }{G}\)
\(G=\cfrac{\pi \sqrt { 2{ mc^{ 2 } } } }{a_e}\)
\(G=4.511e8\)
So, in the case of an electron,
\(f_{res}=0.01373\cfrac{G}{\sqrt{m}}=0.01373\cfrac{4.511e8}{\sqrt{9.10938291e-31}}\)
\(f_{res}=6.489e21 Hz\)
We can still achieve resonance at integer division of this number although slow, but this shield is just the size of an electron.
In the case of Earth as one big gravity particle,
\(a_E=6371e3m\)
and mass
\(m_E=5.972e24 kg\)
\(G\)=pi*sqrt(2*5.972*(299792458)^2*10^(24))/(6371e3)
\(G=5.109e14\) and
\(f_{res}\)=0.01373*5.109e14/sqrt(5.972e24)
\(f_{res}=2.870\,\,Hz\)
on the surface of earth.
This frequency can be reproduced.
Good luck! And I dream of anime...ZZZ...
Note: Newton Gravitational Constant \(G=6.67408*10^{-11}\),
\(GM_E=6.67408*10^{-11}*5.972*10^{24}\)
\(GM_E=3.9858*10^{14}\)
Thursday, May 26, 2016
A Shield Forming...Heat Dispersion
If the temperature particles are interacting as waves, what is the difference between a \(B\) field and a \(T\) field? Moving electron generates a \(B\) field. The field around a temperature particle is a \(T\) field. Which points us the the magic value \(\pi\).
Temperature particles interact within \(2\pi\) range of the force density, \(F_{\rho}\). This is the \(T\) field. \(B\) field is interaction beyond the \(2\pi\) range centered about zero. \(B\) and \(T\) fields are the same \(F_{\rho}\) but are at different ranges.
Within the respective ranges, force density \(F_{\rho}\) is such that,
\(F_{\rho}\ge0\), \(\cfrac{\partial F_{\rho}}{\partial\,x}=+ve\) and \(\cfrac{\partial^2F_{\rho}}{\partial\,x^2}=-ve\)
make like particle attract each other. And
\(F_{\rho}\gt0\), \(\cfrac{\partial F_{\rho}}{\partial\,x}=0\) and \(\cfrac{\partial^2F_{\rho}}{\partial\,x^2}=0\)
make like particle repel each other. (To interpret the graphs, place yourself on the resultant curves at the center of each particle and move towards zero force density. If the distance between the particles increases, they repel each other. When the distance between them decreases as they move towards \(F_{\rho}=0\) they attract each other.)
Notice that when two similar particles coalesce, the point along \(F_{\rho}\) where \(\cfrac{\partial^2F_{\rho}}{\partial\,x^2}=0\) starts is pushed further along \(x\), the distance from the center of the particles, by the separation between the centers of the coalesced particles.
A big particle has a wider range over which it interacts as a wave.
Temperature particles exist naturally as coalesces of many particles that behave over long distances as a wave, in a \(T\) field.
A \(B\) field will not drive a temperature particle as expected because the \(B\) field is within the range in which the particle behaves as wave. A \(B\) field will attract a \(T^{+}\) particle (moving opposite to the field direction) and repel a \(T^{-}\) particle (moving along its pointed direction). When a negative particle and the positive \(B\) field is far enough apart and the \(T^{-}\) particle is beyond its \(2\pi\) range, it then will experience a force in the opposite direction. The particle is retarded and will return to the positive \(B\) field. This setup the particle to oscillate about the wave particle boundary. A similar situation arise with a positive particle and a negative field. In both cases, the particle is held oscillating at a distance from the field source. Many such particles will form a shield.
A big particle has to be broken up first to interact with a field. A field at the correct frequency may do just that... After which, the individual particles are sent oscillating at a distance to form a shield. If the field is switch off the particles will disperse at a distance.
Temperature particles interact within \(2\pi\) range of the force density, \(F_{\rho}\). This is the \(T\) field. \(B\) field is interaction beyond the \(2\pi\) range centered about zero. \(B\) and \(T\) fields are the same \(F_{\rho}\) but are at different ranges.
Within the respective ranges, force density \(F_{\rho}\) is such that,
\(F_{\rho}\ge0\), \(\cfrac{\partial F_{\rho}}{\partial\,x}=+ve\) and \(\cfrac{\partial^2F_{\rho}}{\partial\,x^2}=-ve\)
make like particle attract each other. And
\(F_{\rho}\gt0\), \(\cfrac{\partial F_{\rho}}{\partial\,x}=0\) and \(\cfrac{\partial^2F_{\rho}}{\partial\,x^2}=0\)
make like particle repel each other. (To interpret the graphs, place yourself on the resultant curves at the center of each particle and move towards zero force density. If the distance between the particles increases, they repel each other. When the distance between them decreases as they move towards \(F_{\rho}=0\) they attract each other.)
Notice that when two similar particles coalesce, the point along \(F_{\rho}\) where \(\cfrac{\partial^2F_{\rho}}{\partial\,x^2}=0\) starts is pushed further along \(x\), the distance from the center of the particles, by the separation between the centers of the coalesced particles.
A big particle has a wider range over which it interacts as a wave.
Temperature particles exist naturally as coalesces of many particles that behave over long distances as a wave, in a \(T\) field.
A \(B\) field will not drive a temperature particle as expected because the \(B\) field is within the range in which the particle behaves as wave. A \(B\) field will attract a \(T^{+}\) particle (moving opposite to the field direction) and repel a \(T^{-}\) particle (moving along its pointed direction). When a negative particle and the positive \(B\) field is far enough apart and the \(T^{-}\) particle is beyond its \(2\pi\) range, it then will experience a force in the opposite direction. The particle is retarded and will return to the positive \(B\) field. This setup the particle to oscillate about the wave particle boundary. A similar situation arise with a positive particle and a negative field. In both cases, the particle is held oscillating at a distance from the field source. Many such particles will form a shield.
A big particle has to be broken up first to interact with a field. A field at the correct frequency may do just that... After which, the individual particles are sent oscillating at a distance to form a shield. If the field is switch off the particles will disperse at a distance.
Escape From A Solar Cell
What to do with all the \(p^{+}\) particles,
This is not electron-hole pairs generation and charge separation in the depletion region. But electrons that escape from the tapered end of the channel having higher velocities than those at the wide end. It is as if the escaped electrons have passed through an electric potential; an escape electric potential, \(V_{ec}\).
This virtual electric potential drives an external load.
Because of the \(p^{+}\) particles, another current flows through the PN junction. This PN current prevents the depletion region from closing the escape end. The electron that flows into the depletion region pairs up with a \(p^{+}\) and the repair are removed from the device. This PN current adds to the current drawn from the ground but does not provide useful work at the external load. Electrons that are removed through this current does not return to the circuit. For this reason, the \(+V\) end of the device is grounded to provide a source of electrons to replenish the device.
To remove the (\(p^{+}e^{-}\)) pair, a temperature gradient is used to move the spinning \(e^{-}\) particles that generates a \(B\) field away from the P junction.
The P junction best be porous. The \(B\) field impart a spin on the electrons and prevents some of them from crashing into the depletion region. A circular path of electron perpendicular to the escape channel prevents the channel from closing. The velocity component of the electron along \(B\) is not affected. In this way, \(V_{ec}\) increases as more electrons escape.
What is this (\(p^{+}e^{-}\)) pair? Why is temperature particles not detected? Because they behave more like waves than particles.
Note: Simply run water over the cells can remove \(p^{+}\) particles. The water is recycled and contained.
This is not electron-hole pairs generation and charge separation in the depletion region. But electrons that escape from the tapered end of the channel having higher velocities than those at the wide end. It is as if the escaped electrons have passed through an electric potential; an escape electric potential, \(V_{ec}\).
This virtual electric potential drives an external load.
Because of the \(p^{+}\) particles, another current flows through the PN junction. This PN current prevents the depletion region from closing the escape end. The electron that flows into the depletion region pairs up with a \(p^{+}\) and the repair are removed from the device. This PN current adds to the current drawn from the ground but does not provide useful work at the external load. Electrons that are removed through this current does not return to the circuit. For this reason, the \(+V\) end of the device is grounded to provide a source of electrons to replenish the device.
To remove the (\(p^{+}e^{-}\)) pair, a temperature gradient is used to move the spinning \(e^{-}\) particles that generates a \(B\) field away from the P junction.
The P junction best be porous. The \(B\) field impart a spin on the electrons and prevents some of them from crashing into the depletion region. A circular path of electron perpendicular to the escape channel prevents the channel from closing. The velocity component of the electron along \(B\) is not affected. In this way, \(V_{ec}\) increases as more electrons escape.
What is this (\(p^{+}e^{-}\)) pair? Why is temperature particles not detected? Because they behave more like waves than particles.
Note: Simply run water over the cells can remove \(p^{+}\) particles. The water is recycled and contained.
Temperature Redefined Old
From previously, the perpendicular temperature field due to temperature particles distributed over a surface is,
\( p_{ d }=T_{ E }=\cfrac { \rho _{ { T } } }{ \tau _{ o } } \)
where \(\rho _{ { T } }\) is the temperature charge density per unit area, \(\tau _{ o }\) is the analogue to \(\varepsilon_o\).
The force on a temperature charge, \(T^{-}\) due to two temperature charge distributions, between a hot and cold surface is,
\( T^{ - }.\left( p_{ dh }-p_{ dc } \right) =m_{ T }\cfrac { dv }{ dt } \)
where \(m_T\) is the mass of the temperature charge. Over a contact surface, \(A_c\),
\( T^{ - }\int _{ A_{ c } }{ p_{ dh }-p_{ dc } } dA=T^{ - }\int _{ A_{ c } }{ \cfrac { \rho _{ h } }{ \tau _{ h } } -\cfrac { \rho _{ c } }{ \tau _{ c } } } dA=\int _{ A_{ c } }{ m_{ T }(A)\cfrac { dv }{ dt } } dA\)
where \(m_T(A)\) is the area mass distribution of the temperature charge in area \(A_c\). When we consider an area the size of one temperature charge, \(A_T\),
\( \cfrac { T^{ - } }{ m_{ T } } \int _{ A_{ T } }{ \cfrac{ \rho _{ h } }{\tau_h}-\cfrac{ \rho _{ c } } {\tau_c}} dA=\int _{ A_{ T } }{ \cfrac { dv }{ dt } } dA\)
\( \cfrac { A_{ T }T^{ - } }{ m_{ T } } \left( \cfrac{ \rho _{ h } }{\tau_h}-\cfrac{ \rho _{ c } } {\tau_c} \right) =\cfrac { dv }{ dt } A_{ T }\)
When we replace, \(\rho _{ h }\) with \(T^{-}\rho _{ n }\),
\(\rho =T^{-}.\rho _{ n }\)
where \(\rho _{ n }\) is the number density of temperature particle per unit area, the velocity of one temperature charge crossing from the hot body to the cold body is,
\( \cfrac { dv }{ dt } =\cfrac { (T^{ - })^{ 2 } }{ m_{ T } } \left( \cfrac{ \rho _{ nh } }{\tau_h}-\cfrac{ \rho _{ nc } } {\tau_c} \right) \)
At thermal equilibrium,
\( \cfrac { dv }{ dt }=0\,\,\,\,\implies\,\,\,\, \cfrac{ \rho _{n h } }{\tau_h}=\cfrac{ \rho _{n c } } {\tau_c}\) --- (*)
Only if both the hot and cold bodies are of the same material, in particular,
\(\tau_h=\tau_c\) then,
\({ \rho _{ nh } }={ \rho _{ nc } }\)
If everything attain the same temperature on thermal contact at equilibrium, then there cannot be any sort of thermal insulation. Expression (*) allows for materials of different \(\tau\) to attain different \(\rho_n\).
This points to \(\rho_n\), the surface area number density of temperature particles as the temperature we measure with a contact thermometer.
\( p_{ d }=T_{ E }=\cfrac { \rho _{ { T } } }{ \tau _{ o } } \)
where \(\rho _{ { T } }\) is the temperature charge density per unit area, \(\tau _{ o }\) is the analogue to \(\varepsilon_o\).
The force on a temperature charge, \(T^{-}\) due to two temperature charge distributions, between a hot and cold surface is,
\( T^{ - }.\left( p_{ dh }-p_{ dc } \right) =m_{ T }\cfrac { dv }{ dt } \)
where \(m_T\) is the mass of the temperature charge. Over a contact surface, \(A_c\),
\( T^{ - }\int _{ A_{ c } }{ p_{ dh }-p_{ dc } } dA=T^{ - }\int _{ A_{ c } }{ \cfrac { \rho _{ h } }{ \tau _{ h } } -\cfrac { \rho _{ c } }{ \tau _{ c } } } dA=\int _{ A_{ c } }{ m_{ T }(A)\cfrac { dv }{ dt } } dA\)
where \(m_T(A)\) is the area mass distribution of the temperature charge in area \(A_c\). When we consider an area the size of one temperature charge, \(A_T\),
\( \cfrac { T^{ - } }{ m_{ T } } \int _{ A_{ T } }{ \cfrac{ \rho _{ h } }{\tau_h}-\cfrac{ \rho _{ c } } {\tau_c}} dA=\int _{ A_{ T } }{ \cfrac { dv }{ dt } } dA\)
\( \cfrac { A_{ T }T^{ - } }{ m_{ T } } \left( \cfrac{ \rho _{ h } }{\tau_h}-\cfrac{ \rho _{ c } } {\tau_c} \right) =\cfrac { dv }{ dt } A_{ T }\)
When we replace, \(\rho _{ h }\) with \(T^{-}\rho _{ n }\),
\(\rho =T^{-}.\rho _{ n }\)
where \(\rho _{ n }\) is the number density of temperature particle per unit area, the velocity of one temperature charge crossing from the hot body to the cold body is,
\( \cfrac { dv }{ dt } =\cfrac { (T^{ - })^{ 2 } }{ m_{ T } } \left( \cfrac{ \rho _{ nh } }{\tau_h}-\cfrac{ \rho _{ nc } } {\tau_c} \right) \)
At thermal equilibrium,
\( \cfrac { dv }{ dt }=0\,\,\,\,\implies\,\,\,\, \cfrac{ \rho _{n h } }{\tau_h}=\cfrac{ \rho _{n c } } {\tau_c}\) --- (*)
Only if both the hot and cold bodies are of the same material, in particular,
\(\tau_h=\tau_c\) then,
\({ \rho _{ nh } }={ \rho _{ nc } }\)
If everything attain the same temperature on thermal contact at equilibrium, then there cannot be any sort of thermal insulation. Expression (*) allows for materials of different \(\tau\) to attain different \(\rho_n\).
This points to \(\rho_n\), the surface area number density of temperature particles as the temperature we measure with a contact thermometer.
Wednesday, May 25, 2016
Sun Capture
This is my version of a solar powered torch light,
The source of the \(p{+}\) particle is the sun.
The source of the \(p{+}\) particle is the sun.
No Free Meal With Plasma
From the post "" dated
\(\cfrac{pV}{T_n}= -\cfrac{pV}{T}=ln(T^{ -A }_n)+C\)
\(C=(pV)_{\small{n=1}}\)
with \(T^{+}\),
\(\cfrac{pV}{T_p}= \cfrac{pV}{T}=ln(T^{ +A }_n)+C=-ln(T^{ -A }_n)+C\) --- (*)
and
\(\cfrac{pV}{T_n}= -\cfrac{pV}{T}=-\cfrac{T^{+}}{\tau_o}.\cfrac{V}{A_o}\)
which is a constant.
with \(T^{+}\),
\(\cfrac{pV}{T_p}= \cfrac{pV}{T}=\cfrac{T^{+}}{\tau_o}.\cfrac{V}{A_o}\)
Both positive and negative temperature have the same equations, but does \(T^{+}\) does negative work? No, a spinning \(T^{+}\) particles does not produce a \(g\) field that act against gravity, it does produce an \(E\) field. Unless in the presence of an existing \(E\) field, \(T^{+}\) does not perform positive work. \(T^{-}\) was removed from the system to decrease work done. Adding \(T^{-}\) to the system will increase work done, and reduces temperature. \(T^{-}\) itself does positive work against gravity. So, equation
\(\Delta pV=-A\Delta T_{p}\)
is not valid! And so equation (*) for \(T^{+}\) is not valid.
We plot \(\cfrac{pV}{T}\) vs \(T\), where \(T=T_{n}+T_{p}\),
Work done per temperature is a constant over temperature. The increase in \(\cfrac{pV}{T}\) after \(T=1+T_{p}\) is due to the removal of \(\cfrac{T^{-}}{\tau_o}.\cfrac{V}{A_o}\) which is expected to act against \(\cfrac{T^{+}}{\tau_o}.\cfrac{V}{A_o}\).
This graph suggests that on cooling a hot gas by adding \(T^{-}\) particles, \(\cfrac{pV}{T}\) increases, but cooling by removing \(T^{+}\) particles, \(\cfrac{pV}{T}\) remains constant.
There is no free gain. And removing negative temperature particles requires work.
\(\cfrac{pV}{T_n}= -\cfrac{pV}{T}=ln(T^{ -A }_n)+C\)
\(C=(pV)_{\small{n=1}}\)
with \(T^{+}\),
\(\cfrac{pV}{T_p}= \cfrac{pV}{T}=ln(T^{ +A }_n)+C=-ln(T^{ -A }_n)+C\) --- (*)
\(\cfrac{pV}{T_n}= -\cfrac{pV}{T}=-\cfrac{T^{+}}{\tau_o}.\cfrac{V}{A_o}\)
which is a constant.
with \(T^{+}\),
\(\cfrac{pV}{T_p}= \cfrac{pV}{T}=\cfrac{T^{+}}{\tau_o}.\cfrac{V}{A_o}\)
Both positive and negative temperature have the same equations, but does \(T^{+}\) does negative work? No, a spinning \(T^{+}\) particles does not produce a \(g\) field that act against gravity, it does produce an \(E\) field. Unless in the presence of an existing \(E\) field, \(T^{+}\) does not perform positive work. \(T^{-}\) was removed from the system to decrease work done. Adding \(T^{-}\) to the system will increase work done, and reduces temperature. \(T^{-}\) itself does positive work against gravity. So, equation
\(\Delta pV=-A\Delta T_{p}\)
is not valid! And so equation (*) for \(T^{+}\) is not valid.
We plot \(\cfrac{pV}{T}\) vs \(T\), where \(T=T_{n}+T_{p}\),
Work done per temperature is a constant over temperature. The increase in \(\cfrac{pV}{T}\) after \(T=1+T_{p}\) is due to the removal of \(\cfrac{T^{-}}{\tau_o}.\cfrac{V}{A_o}\) which is expected to act against \(\cfrac{T^{+}}{\tau_o}.\cfrac{V}{A_o}\).
This graph suggests that on cooling a hot gas by adding \(T^{-}\) particles, \(\cfrac{pV}{T}\) increases, but cooling by removing \(T^{+}\) particles, \(\cfrac{pV}{T}\) remains constant.
There is no free gain. And removing negative temperature particles requires work.
Tuesday, May 24, 2016
Temperature... Feels Hot
From the post "Add By Subtracting..." dated 23 May 2016,
\(\cfrac{pV}{T}=-\cfrac{T^{+}}{\tau_o}.\cfrac{V}{A_o}=-\cfrac{T^{+}}{\tau_o}.\cfrac{1}{2}\cfrac{rh}{r+h}\)
the problem with this expression is that the variation of \(\cfrac{pV}{T}\) is dependent on the geometry of the experimental setup from which \(\cfrac{V}{A_o}\) is derived. In this case, a volume confined in a cylinder of base \(2\pi r\) and variable height \(h\).
This aside, from the same post above,
\(p_d=T_E=\cfrac{\rho_{\small{T}}}{\tau_o}=T_n.T_{Ep}\)
\(T_{Ep}=\cfrac{T^{-}}{A_o\tau_o}\)
due to the distribution of \(T_n\) on the inner surface of the containment, could be the temperature that we commonly measure. This distribution of \(T_n\) particles on the side the containment or any body in thermal contact with another body of unequal temperature potential is the result of a flow of temperature particles. Flow stops when,
\(p_{d1}=p_{d2}\)
\(T_{n1}.T_{Ep1}=T_{n2}.T_{Ep2}\)
where it is possible that \(T_{n1}\ne T_{n2}\) and \(T_{Ep1}\ne T_{Ep2}\)
This is different from electric potential difference that drive the electric current across similar conductor.
This explanation allows for two bodies of different materials in thermal contact to have different temperatures, but no temperature particles flow between them. One body is insulating the other hot body.
\(T_{Ep}\) is specific to a material and depended on the material lattice, \(\tau\) a material constant and the availability of \(T^{-}\), \(T_n\) inside the material.
This at last is temperature.
Note: If \(p_{d1}=p_{d2}\) is the case, then it is possible to push temperature particles from an insulator to a body and have the latter attain a higher temperature.
\(\cfrac{pV}{T}=-\cfrac{T^{+}}{\tau_o}.\cfrac{V}{A_o}=-\cfrac{T^{+}}{\tau_o}.\cfrac{1}{2}\cfrac{rh}{r+h}\)
the problem with this expression is that the variation of \(\cfrac{pV}{T}\) is dependent on the geometry of the experimental setup from which \(\cfrac{V}{A_o}\) is derived. In this case, a volume confined in a cylinder of base \(2\pi r\) and variable height \(h\).
This aside, from the same post above,
\(p_d=T_E=\cfrac{\rho_{\small{T}}}{\tau_o}=T_n.T_{Ep}\)
\(T_{Ep}=\cfrac{T^{-}}{A_o\tau_o}\)
due to the distribution of \(T_n\) on the inner surface of the containment, could be the temperature that we commonly measure. This distribution of \(T_n\) particles on the side the containment or any body in thermal contact with another body of unequal temperature potential is the result of a flow of temperature particles. Flow stops when,
\(p_{d1}=p_{d2}\)
\(T_{n1}.T_{Ep1}=T_{n2}.T_{Ep2}\)
where it is possible that \(T_{n1}\ne T_{n2}\) and \(T_{Ep1}\ne T_{Ep2}\)
This is different from electric potential difference that drive the electric current across similar conductor.
This explanation allows for two bodies of different materials in thermal contact to have different temperatures, but no temperature particles flow between them. One body is insulating the other hot body.
\(T_{Ep}\) is specific to a material and depended on the material lattice, \(\tau\) a material constant and the availability of \(T^{-}\), \(T_n\) inside the material.
This at last is temperature.
Note: If \(p_{d1}=p_{d2}\) is the case, then it is possible to push temperature particles from an insulator to a body and have the latter attain a higher temperature.
Why Meet? Things to Share...
From the measured \({\cfrac { pV }{ T }}\) vs \(p\) curves of a single type of gas at different temperature, there is a common intersection,
To examine this further, we look at the gaseous \(T_{n}\) expression for pressure,
\(p_{g-}=\left\{ln(T^{ -A }_n)+C\right\}\cfrac { T_{n} }{ V } =\left\{ln(T^{ -A }_n)+C\right\}\eta _{ T- }\)
and the corresponding expression of \(T^{-}\),
\(p_{g+}=\left\{ln(T^{ +A }_p)+C\right\}\cfrac { T_{p} }{ V } =\left\{ln(T^{ +A }_p)+C\right\}\eta _{ T+ }\)
Both expression applies. But the change in work done is first via the removal of \(T^{-}\) particles.
The change in work done is observed by adjusting pressure or temperature that remove the \(T^{-}\) particles.
The transition from \(p_{g-}\) to \(p_{g+}\) passes through \(T_{n}=1\) as pressure changes. After \(T_{n}=1\), only \(p_{g+}\) applies. At all temperature \(T\), the system starts with a number of \(T^{-}\) particles \(T_{n}\ne0\). This is possible when the experimental setup is first heated over the desired temperature \(T\) and then allowed to cool to \(T\) before the experiment starts. \(T^{-}\) enters into the system as it cools. If this is the case, there will be one common point,
\(p_{g-}=\left\{ln(T^{ -A }_n)+C\right\}\cfrac { T_{n} }{ V } =\cfrac{C}{V}\)
when \(T_{n}=1\).
And the pressure due to the distributed \(T^{-}\) particles on the interior surface of the containment is,
\(p_{d-}=T_{E}=T_n.T_{Ep}=T_{Ep}\)
which is the same across curves of all temperature \(T\). And the pressure \(p\) is,
\(p=p_{g-}+p_{d-}\)
Which is an assumption, because we can have,
\(p=p_{g-}=p_{d-}\)
where the pressure of the gas is the pressure on the containment wall. The pressure of the gas distributes \(T\) particles ON the surface of the containment which exert a force per unit temperature charge (like electron on the surface of a conductor) normal to the surface, outwards from the gas. This induced force acts against the containment (T^{-} particles IN the containment wall) and is equal to the pressure of the gas felt by the containment.
In both cases we have the same point \(p\) on the x-axis.
Then, in general,
\(\cfrac { pV }{ T_{n} } =\cfrac { p }{ \eta _{ T } }\)
where \( \eta _{ T }=\cfrac{T_{n}}{V} \).
\(\cfrac { pV }{ T_{n} }=\cfrac { pV }{ 1 }=C\)
This marks the same point on the y axis.
If \(p=p_{g-}+p_{d-}\) which is consistent with the way the practical plots are obtained theoretically,
\(pV=p_{g-}V+p_{d-}V=C+p_{d-}V\)
All the curves with different \(T\) coincide except for the an offset of \(p_{d-}V\). Since \(p_{d-}\) is due to one particle, the offset is small.
If \(p=p_{g-}=p_{d-}\) then, all the curves with different \(T\) coincide exactly.
This confusion arises because work done in the gas (\(\Delta W\)), and work done on the surface of the gas \(pV\) is assumed to be synonymous.
\(\Delta W=pV\)
whereas \(T^{-}\) removed from inside the gas and those removed from the surface of the gas just before the surface of the containment are two processes that effect \(pV\) through different dependence on \(T_{n}\) and \(T^{-}\) by equations
\(p=T_{E}=T_n.T_{Ep}\)
and
\(p=\left\{ln(T^{ -A }_n)+C\right\}\eta _{ T }\)
from the post "Add By Subtracting..." dated 23 May 2016.
It is likely that \(p=p_{g-}=p_{d-}\), where the pressure of the gas inside and that exerted by the gas on the containment at its surface is the same at an equilibrium, steady state. But the work done (\(pV\)) via the two processes (inside the gas and against the containment wall/movable piston) must be added for a total work done on the system.
And the rumble of a mad man goes on...
To examine this further, we look at the gaseous \(T_{n}\) expression for pressure,
\(p_{g-}=\left\{ln(T^{ -A }_n)+C\right\}\cfrac { T_{n} }{ V } =\left\{ln(T^{ -A }_n)+C\right\}\eta _{ T- }\)
and the corresponding expression of \(T^{-}\),
\(p_{g+}=\left\{ln(T^{ +A }_p)+C\right\}\cfrac { T_{p} }{ V } =\left\{ln(T^{ +A }_p)+C\right\}\eta _{ T+ }\)
Both expression applies. But the change in work done is first via the removal of \(T^{-}\) particles.
The change in work done is observed by adjusting pressure or temperature that remove the \(T^{-}\) particles.
The transition from \(p_{g-}\) to \(p_{g+}\) passes through \(T_{n}=1\) as pressure changes. After \(T_{n}=1\), only \(p_{g+}\) applies. At all temperature \(T\), the system starts with a number of \(T^{-}\) particles \(T_{n}\ne0\). This is possible when the experimental setup is first heated over the desired temperature \(T\) and then allowed to cool to \(T\) before the experiment starts. \(T^{-}\) enters into the system as it cools. If this is the case, there will be one common point,
\(p_{g-}=\left\{ln(T^{ -A }_n)+C\right\}\cfrac { T_{n} }{ V } =\cfrac{C}{V}\)
when \(T_{n}=1\).
And the pressure due to the distributed \(T^{-}\) particles on the interior surface of the containment is,
\(p_{d-}=T_{E}=T_n.T_{Ep}=T_{Ep}\)
which is the same across curves of all temperature \(T\). And the pressure \(p\) is,
\(p=p_{g-}+p_{d-}\)
Which is an assumption, because we can have,
\(p=p_{g-}=p_{d-}\)
where the pressure of the gas is the pressure on the containment wall. The pressure of the gas distributes \(T\) particles ON the surface of the containment which exert a force per unit temperature charge (like electron on the surface of a conductor) normal to the surface, outwards from the gas. This induced force acts against the containment (T^{-} particles IN the containment wall) and is equal to the pressure of the gas felt by the containment.
In both cases we have the same point \(p\) on the x-axis.
Then, in general,
\(\cfrac { pV }{ T_{n} } =\cfrac { p }{ \eta _{ T } }\)
where \( \eta _{ T }=\cfrac{T_{n}}{V} \).
\(\cfrac { pV }{ T_{n} }=\cfrac { pV }{ 1 }=C\)
This marks the same point on the y axis.
If \(p=p_{g-}+p_{d-}\) which is consistent with the way the practical plots are obtained theoretically,
\(pV=p_{g-}V+p_{d-}V=C+p_{d-}V\)
All the curves with different \(T\) coincide except for the an offset of \(p_{d-}V\). Since \(p_{d-}\) is due to one particle, the offset is small.
If \(p=p_{g-}=p_{d-}\) then, all the curves with different \(T\) coincide exactly.
This confusion arises because work done in the gas (\(\Delta W\)), and work done on the surface of the gas \(pV\) is assumed to be synonymous.
\(\Delta W=pV\)
whereas \(T^{-}\) removed from inside the gas and those removed from the surface of the gas just before the surface of the containment are two processes that effect \(pV\) through different dependence on \(T_{n}\) and \(T^{-}\) by equations
\(p=T_{E}=T_n.T_{Ep}\)
and
\(p=\left\{ln(T^{ -A }_n)+C\right\}\eta _{ T }\)
from the post "Add By Subtracting..." dated 23 May 2016.
It is likely that \(p=p_{g-}=p_{d-}\), where the pressure of the gas inside and that exerted by the gas on the containment at its surface is the same at an equilibrium, steady state. But the work done (\(pV\)) via the two processes (inside the gas and against the containment wall/movable piston) must be added for a total work done on the system.
And the rumble of a mad man goes on...
Monday, May 23, 2016
Gas Democracy
A plot of the two the two \(\cfrac{pV}{T_n}\) variations, keeping in mind that the increase in \(T_n\) reduces temperature, ie
\(\cfrac{pV}{T_n}= -\cfrac{pV}{T}=ln(T^{ -A }_n)+C \)
and
\( \cfrac{pV}{T_n}= -\cfrac{pV}{T}=-\cfrac{T^{+}}{\tau_o}.\cfrac{V}{A_o}\)
where the sign of \(T^{-}\) is accounted for.
\(\cfrac { V }{ A_o } =\cfrac { 1 }{ 2 } \cfrac { rh }{ r+h }\)
\(\cfrac { pV }{ T } =\cfrac { 1 }{ 2 } \cfrac { T^{ + } }{ \tau _{ o } } .\cfrac { rh }{ r+h } \)
More importantly for the x variable axis,
\(p=T_{E}=T_{E}=\cfrac{T_{n}.T^{-}}{A_o}\cfrac{1}{\tau_o }=T_n.T_{Ep}\)
\(p\propto T_{n} \) and \(p\propto T^{-} \), \(p\propto T^{+} \)
We plot, 50*x/(x+50)*1/2 for r=50. h is a variable. In the same plot graph of -log(x) and 50*x/(x+50)*1/2-log(x).
And we have the practical Gas Law! What about adding \(T^{+}\) particles?
If \(T^{+}\) is added to a system, we start with,
\(p_{ \small{T} }V_{ \small{T} }=pV+\Delta W\)
that results in,
\(\cfrac { pV }{ T_{p} }=\cfrac { pV }{ T}=+Aln(T_{n})+C=-ln(T^{ -A }_n)+C\)
and
\(\cfrac { pV }{ T_{p} }=\cfrac { pV }{ T}=\cfrac{T^{+}}{\tau_o}.\cfrac{V}{A_o}\)
in both cases they are the same graphs as when temperature is increased by removing \(T^{-}\). By comparing the sum of the two plots for adding \(T^{+}\) and subtracting \(T^{-}\) with practical gas law plots
We have a visual match. This means the two variations are not equivalent at any level. The expression,
\(p=T_{E}=T_n.T_{Ep}=\left\{ln(T^{ -A }_n)+C\right\}\eta _{ T }\)
is WRONG.
Both processes apply at the same time. How is it possible that \(T_{n}\) changes with \(T\) held constant? \(T\) is not related to \(T_{n}\), as yet. It could be that, as the volume AND pressure changes the number of \(T^{-}\) particles in the system changes to maintain \(T\), because,
\(\cfrac { pV }{ T_{n} } =\cfrac { p }{ \eta _{ T } }\)
where \(\eta _{ T } \) is the volume density of \(T_{n}\) particles. Changing volume changes the interior surface area and redistributes \(T^{-}\). As area changes pressure changes. The total number of \(T_n\) particles changes because pressure changes via,
\(p=T_{E}=T_n.T_{Ep}\)
The setup that maintains the temperature of the system adds or removes temperature particles.
It is possible that temperature \(T\) is related to, the pressure component
\(p_d=T_{E}=T_n.T_{Ep}\)
due to the distribution of \(T_n\) on the inner surface of the containment. And not the free (gaseous) component,
\(p_g=\left\{ln(T^{ -A }_n)+C\right\}\cfrac { T_{n} }{ V } =\left\{ln(T^{ -A }_n)+C\right\}\eta _{ T }\)
from which negative work was derived.
Have a nice day.
\(\cfrac{pV}{T_n}= -\cfrac{pV}{T}=ln(T^{ -A }_n)+C \)
and
\( \cfrac{pV}{T_n}= -\cfrac{pV}{T}=-\cfrac{T^{+}}{\tau_o}.\cfrac{V}{A_o}\)
where the sign of \(T^{-}\) is accounted for.
\(\cfrac { pV }{ T } =\cfrac { 1 }{ 2 } \cfrac { T^{ + } }{ \tau _{ o } } .\cfrac { rh }{ r+h } \)
More importantly for the x variable axis,
\(p=T_{E}=T_{E}=\cfrac{T_{n}.T^{-}}{A_o}\cfrac{1}{\tau_o }=T_n.T_{Ep}\)
\(p\propto T_{n} \) and \(p\propto T^{-} \), \(p\propto T^{+} \)
We plot, 50*x/(x+50)*1/2 for r=50. h is a variable. In the same plot graph of -log(x) and 50*x/(x+50)*1/2-log(x).
And we have the practical Gas Law! What about adding \(T^{+}\) particles?
If \(T^{+}\) is added to a system, we start with,
\(p_{ \small{T} }V_{ \small{T} }=pV+\Delta W\)
that results in,
\(\cfrac { pV }{ T_{p} }=\cfrac { pV }{ T}=+Aln(T_{n})+C=-ln(T^{ -A }_n)+C\)
and
\(\cfrac { pV }{ T_{p} }=\cfrac { pV }{ T}=\cfrac{T^{+}}{\tau_o}.\cfrac{V}{A_o}\)
in both cases they are the same graphs as when temperature is increased by removing \(T^{-}\). By comparing the sum of the two plots for adding \(T^{+}\) and subtracting \(T^{-}\) with practical gas law plots
We have a visual match. This means the two variations are not equivalent at any level. The expression,
\(p=T_{E}=T_n.T_{Ep}=\left\{ln(T^{ -A }_n)+C\right\}\eta _{ T }\)
is WRONG.
Both processes apply at the same time. How is it possible that \(T_{n}\) changes with \(T\) held constant? \(T\) is not related to \(T_{n}\), as yet. It could be that, as the volume AND pressure changes the number of \(T^{-}\) particles in the system changes to maintain \(T\), because,
\(\cfrac { pV }{ T_{n} } =\cfrac { p }{ \eta _{ T } }\)
where \(\eta _{ T } \) is the volume density of \(T_{n}\) particles. Changing volume changes the interior surface area and redistributes \(T^{-}\). As area changes pressure changes. The total number of \(T_n\) particles changes because pressure changes via,
\(p=T_{E}=T_n.T_{Ep}\)
The setup that maintains the temperature of the system adds or removes temperature particles.
It is possible that temperature \(T\) is related to, the pressure component
\(p_d=T_{E}=T_n.T_{Ep}\)
due to the distribution of \(T_n\) on the inner surface of the containment. And not the free (gaseous) component,
\(p_g=\left\{ln(T^{ -A }_n)+C\right\}\cfrac { T_{n} }{ V } =\left\{ln(T^{ -A }_n)+C\right\}\eta _{ T }\)
from which negative work was derived.
Have a nice day.
Add By Subtracting...
From the post "Temperature Particle And The Dip" dated 13 May 2016, the work removed from the system due to a drop in the number of negative temperature particles (ie temperature increases) is,
\( \Delta W=A\Delta T_{n}\)
where \(A\) is a constant.
The amount of energy remaining at a final temperature \(T\),
\( p_{ \small{T} }V_{ \small{T} }=pV-\Delta W\)
\( \cfrac { p_{ \small{T} }V_{ \small{T} } }{ T_{n} } =\cfrac { pV-A\Delta T_{n} }{ T_{n} } =\cfrac { pV }{ T_{n} } -\cfrac { A\Delta T_{n} }{ T_{n} } \)
\( \Delta \cfrac { pV }{ T_{n} } =-\cfrac { A\Delta T_{n} }{ T_{n} } \)
\( \cfrac { pV }{ T_{n} } =-Aln(T_{n})=ln(T^{ -A }_n)+C\) ---(1)
where \(C\) is the integration constant.
\( p=\left\{ln(T^{ -A }_n)+C\right\}\cfrac { T_{n} }{ V } =\left\{ln(T^{ -A }_n)+C\right\}\eta _{ T }\) --- (2)
where \(\eta _{ T }=\cfrac { T_{n} }{ V }\) is the number of negative temperature per unit volume. Substituting into (1),
\( \cfrac { pV }{ T_{n} } =\cfrac { p }{ \eta _{ T } } \) --- (3)
In another view...
We postulate here that pressure is due to the \(T\) field of the \(T\) particles, behaving like charges on the surface of a conductor,
\(E=\cfrac{\rho}{\varepsilon_o}\)
in an analogous way,
\(T_{E}=\cfrac{T_{n}.T^{-}}{A_o}\cfrac{1}{\tau_o }=T_n.T_{Ep}\)
acting normal to the surface of the containment, of area \(A_o\), against other \(T_{-}\) particles, outwards. \(T_n\) is the total number of negative temperature particles in the volume \(V\). The \(T^{-}\) spread themselves over the surface of the containment like charges on the surface of a conductor. This is the pressure on the containment.
\(p=T_{E}=T_n.T_{Ep}\)
If this is true, then pressure depends on the change in surface area of the containment and not on its volume. Furthermore,
\(pV=T_n.T_{Ep}V\)
\( \cfrac { pV }{ T_{n} } =T_{Ep}V=\cfrac{T^{-}}{\tau_o}.\cfrac{V}{A_o}\)
and \(\cfrac{V}{A_o}\) gives a linear dimension of the containment. For example, in the case where a piston move to change the volume of a cylinder, \(\cfrac{V}{A_o}\) is
\(\cfrac { V }{ A_o } =\cfrac { \pi r^{ 2 }.h }{ 2.\pi r^{ 2 }+2\pi r.h } =\cfrac { 1 }{ 2 } \cfrac { rh }{ r+h } \)
More importantly, if these two view are the equivalent at some level,
This is wrong, both views apply and act simultaneously.
But at an steady state, where the pressure in the gas is the same as the pressure on the containment wall, the rest still applies but for a different reason,
\(p=T_{E}=T_n.T_{Ep}=\left\{ln(T^{ -A }_n)+C\right\}\eta _{ T }\)
\(T_{Ep}.V=\left\{ln(T^{ -A }_n)+C\right\}\)
\( T_{ n }.T_{ Ep }=-Aln(B.T_{ n }).\eta _{ T }=-Aln(B.T_{ n })\cfrac { T_{ n } }{ V } \)
where \(B=ln(C)\)
\( T_{ Ep }=-\cfrac { A }{ V } ln(B.T_{ n })\)
\( -\cfrac { T_{ Ep } }{ A_{ v } } =ln(B.T_{ n })\)
where \(A_{ v }=\cfrac { A }{ V } \) per unit volume
\( T_{ n }=\cfrac { 1 }{ B } e^{ -\frac { T_{ Ep } }{ A_{ v } } }\)
\( T_{ n }=Ke^{ -\frac { T_{ Ep } }{ A_{ v } } }\)
where \(K=\cfrac{1}{B}\) is in units of \(T_n\) and \(A_v\) = energy per change in \(T_n\) per unit volume.
\(K=T_{ n }e^{ \frac { T_{ Ep } }{ A_{ v } } }\)
\(K\) represents the effect of \(T_n\) number of \(T^{-}\) particles in the system.
This discussion is strictly in the presence of \(T^{-}\), as such \(T_n\gt0\). When \(T_n=1\),
\(\require{cancel}\)
\(p_{n1}=\left\{\cancelto{0}{ln(T^{ -A }_n)}+C\right\}\eta _{ T }\)
\(p_{n1}=\cfrac{C}{V}\)
using \(\eta _{ T }=\cfrac{T_n}{V}=\cfrac{1}{V}\)
\(C\) is then the pressure due to one \(T^{-}\) particle per given volume. And
\(p_{n1}V=C\)
is a constant. Energy capacity per unit volume, \(A_v\)
\(A_v=-\cfrac{T_{ Ep }}{ln(B.T_{ n })}=\cfrac{T_{ Ep }}{ln(K.T^{-1}_{ n })}\)
\(\because p=T_{E}=T_n.T_{Ep}\)
\( p=T_{Ep}\), for \(T_n=1\)
\(A_v\) is the change in pressure per \(ln(K.T^{-1}_{ n })\) per unit volume.
If there is no \(T^{-}\) particle on the containment, there will be no positive pressure outward from the \(T^{-}\) particle being contained. If \(T^{-}\) particles on the containment are driven away, negative pressure develops on the containment as the \(T^{-}\) particles pulls the remaining \(T^{+}\) particles on the containment in.
The big assumption \( \Delta W=A\Delta T_{n}\) need to be examined closely.
And this is removing \(T^{-}\) to raise the temperature in a volume of particles.
\( \Delta W=A\Delta T_{n}\)
where \(A\) is a constant.
The amount of energy remaining at a final temperature \(T\),
\( p_{ \small{T} }V_{ \small{T} }=pV-\Delta W\)
\( \cfrac { p_{ \small{T} }V_{ \small{T} } }{ T_{n} } =\cfrac { pV-A\Delta T_{n} }{ T_{n} } =\cfrac { pV }{ T_{n} } -\cfrac { A\Delta T_{n} }{ T_{n} } \)
\( \Delta \cfrac { pV }{ T_{n} } =-\cfrac { A\Delta T_{n} }{ T_{n} } \)
\( \cfrac { pV }{ T_{n} } =-Aln(T_{n})=ln(T^{ -A }_n)+C\) ---(1)
where \(C\) is the integration constant.
\( p=\left\{ln(T^{ -A }_n)+C\right\}\cfrac { T_{n} }{ V } =\left\{ln(T^{ -A }_n)+C\right\}\eta _{ T }\) --- (2)
where \(\eta _{ T }=\cfrac { T_{n} }{ V }\) is the number of negative temperature per unit volume. Substituting into (1),
\( \cfrac { pV }{ T_{n} } =\cfrac { p }{ \eta _{ T } } \) --- (3)
In another view...
We postulate here that pressure is due to the \(T\) field of the \(T\) particles, behaving like charges on the surface of a conductor,
\(E=\cfrac{\rho}{\varepsilon_o}\)
in an analogous way,
\(T_{E}=\cfrac{T_{n}.T^{-}}{A_o}\cfrac{1}{\tau_o }=T_n.T_{Ep}\)
acting normal to the surface of the containment, of area \(A_o\), against other \(T_{-}\) particles, outwards. \(T_n\) is the total number of negative temperature particles in the volume \(V\). The \(T^{-}\) spread themselves over the surface of the containment like charges on the surface of a conductor. This is the pressure on the containment.
\(p=T_{E}=T_n.T_{Ep}\)
If this is true, then pressure depends on the change in surface area of the containment and not on its volume. Furthermore,
\(pV=T_n.T_{Ep}V\)
\( \cfrac { pV }{ T_{n} } =T_{Ep}V=\cfrac{T^{-}}{\tau_o}.\cfrac{V}{A_o}\)
and \(\cfrac{V}{A_o}\) gives a linear dimension of the containment. For example, in the case where a piston move to change the volume of a cylinder, \(\cfrac{V}{A_o}\) is
\(\cfrac { V }{ A_o } =\cfrac { \pi r^{ 2 }.h }{ 2.\pi r^{ 2 }+2\pi r.h } =\cfrac { 1 }{ 2 } \cfrac { rh }{ r+h } \)
More importantly, if these two view are the equivalent at some level,
This is wrong, both views apply and act simultaneously.
But at an steady state, where the pressure in the gas is the same as the pressure on the containment wall, the rest still applies but for a different reason,
\(p=T_{E}=T_n.T_{Ep}=\left\{ln(T^{ -A }_n)+C\right\}\eta _{ T }\)
\(T_{Ep}.V=\left\{ln(T^{ -A }_n)+C\right\}\)
\( T_{ n }.T_{ Ep }=-Aln(B.T_{ n }).\eta _{ T }=-Aln(B.T_{ n })\cfrac { T_{ n } }{ V } \)
where \(B=ln(C)\)
\( T_{ Ep }=-\cfrac { A }{ V } ln(B.T_{ n })\)
\( -\cfrac { T_{ Ep } }{ A_{ v } } =ln(B.T_{ n })\)
where \(A_{ v }=\cfrac { A }{ V } \) per unit volume
\( T_{ n }=\cfrac { 1 }{ B } e^{ -\frac { T_{ Ep } }{ A_{ v } } }\)
\( T_{ n }=Ke^{ -\frac { T_{ Ep } }{ A_{ v } } }\)
where \(K=\cfrac{1}{B}\) is in units of \(T_n\) and \(A_v\) = energy per change in \(T_n\) per unit volume.
\(K=T_{ n }e^{ \frac { T_{ Ep } }{ A_{ v } } }\)
\(K\) represents the effect of \(T_n\) number of \(T^{-}\) particles in the system.
This discussion is strictly in the presence of \(T^{-}\), as such \(T_n\gt0\). When \(T_n=1\),
\(\require{cancel}\)
\(p_{n1}=\left\{\cancelto{0}{ln(T^{ -A }_n)}+C\right\}\eta _{ T }\)
\(p_{n1}=\cfrac{C}{V}\)
using \(\eta _{ T }=\cfrac{T_n}{V}=\cfrac{1}{V}\)
\(C\) is then the pressure due to one \(T^{-}\) particle per given volume. And
\(p_{n1}V=C\)
is a constant. Energy capacity per unit volume, \(A_v\)
\(A_v=-\cfrac{T_{ Ep }}{ln(B.T_{ n })}=\cfrac{T_{ Ep }}{ln(K.T^{-1}_{ n })}\)
\(\because p=T_{E}=T_n.T_{Ep}\)
\( p=T_{Ep}\), for \(T_n=1\)
\(A_v\) is the change in pressure per \(ln(K.T^{-1}_{ n })\) per unit volume.
If there is no \(T^{-}\) particle on the containment, there will be no positive pressure outward from the \(T^{-}\) particle being contained. If \(T^{-}\) particles on the containment are driven away, negative pressure develops on the containment as the \(T^{-}\) particles pulls the remaining \(T^{+}\) particles on the containment in.
The big assumption \( \Delta W=A\Delta T_{n}\) need to be examined closely.
And this is removing \(T^{-}\) to raise the temperature in a volume of particles.
Thursday, May 19, 2016
The Other Term...
From the post "Not To Be taken Too Seriously, Please" and "Time For The Missing Term..." both dated 15 May 2016,
\(Z= \left\{ \int _{ 1 }^{sec(\theta_0) }{ e^{ -\cfrac { x.y }{ a_{ e } } }\left\{ \sqrt { y^{ 2 }-1 } \right\} } { d\, y }+ \int _{ 1 }^{ cos(\theta_0) }{ e^{ -\cfrac { x }{ a_{ e }y } }\left\{ \cfrac { 1 }{ y^{ 4 } } \right\} } { d\,y }\right\}\)
but \(\theta_0\) is not small, in fact \(\cfrac{\pi}{2}\ge\theta_0\ge 0\), so the simplification \(y=sec(\theta_0)\approx1\) is not valid.
Consider,
\(II_2= \int _{ 1 }^{sec(\theta_0) }{ e^{ -\cfrac { x.y }{ a_{ e } } }\left\{ \sqrt { y^{ 2 }-1 } \right\} } { d\, y }= -\cfrac{a_e} {x}\int _{ 1 }^{sec(\theta_0) }{-\cfrac{x}{a_e}e^{ -\cfrac { x.y }{ a_{ e } } }\left\{ \sqrt { y^{ 2 }-1 } \right\} } { d\, y }\)
\(II_2=- \cfrac{a_e}{x}\int _{ 1 }^{sec(\theta_0) }{\left(e^{ -\cfrac { x.y }{ a_{ e } } }\right)^{'}\left\{ \sqrt { y^{ 2 }-1 } \right\} } { d\, y }\)
Since,
\(y=sec(\theta )\) and
\( \cfrac { r_{ e } }{ x } =tan(\theta )\)
\( \sqrt { y^{ 2 }-1 } =\sqrt { sec^{ 2 }(\theta )-1 } =tan(\theta )=\cfrac { r_{ e } }{ x } \)
\( II_{ 2 }=- \cfrac{a_e}{x}\int _{ 1 }^{sec(\theta_0) }{\left(e^{ -\cfrac { x.y }{ a_{ e } } }\right)^{'}\cfrac { r_{ e } }{ x } } { d\, y }\)
\(II_{2}=-\cfrac { a_{ e }r_{ e } }{ x^{ 2 } } \left[ e^{ -\cfrac { x.y }{ a_{ e } } } \right] _{ 1 }^{ sec(\theta _{ 0 }) }\)
Since,
\(B_{ o }=\cfrac {\mu_o q v }{4\pi r^2 }.\cfrac{ r^{ 3 }_{ e }}{a^3_e}.sin^{ 2 }(\phi ).Z\)
\(x^2=r^2_e+r^2_e-2r^2_ecos(\phi)=2r^2_e(1-cos(\phi))\)
\(x=r_e\sqrt{2(1-cos(\phi))}=2r_{ e }sin(\phi /2)\)
\(II_{2} =-\cfrac { a_{ e } }{ 4r_{ e }sin^2(\phi /2) } \left[ e^{ -\cfrac { 2r_{ e }sin(\phi /2)y }{ a_{ e } } }\right]_{ 1 }^{ sec(\theta _{ 0 }) } \)
So,
\(B_o=\cfrac { \mu _{ o }qv }{ 4\pi r^{ 2 } } .\cfrac { r^{ 3 }_{ e } }{ a^{ 3 }_{ e } } .sin^{ 2 }(\phi )\left\{ -\cfrac { a_{ e } }{ 4r_{ e }sin^{ 2 }(\phi /2) }\right\} \left[ e^{ -\cfrac { 2r_{ e }sin(\phi /2)y }{ a_{ e } } }\right]_{ 1 }^{ sec(\theta _{ 0 }) } \)
\(B_o=-\cfrac { \mu _{ o }qv }{ 4\pi r^{ 2 } } .\cfrac { r^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ a^{ 2 }_{ e } } .cos^{ 2 }(\phi /2) \left[ e^{ -\cfrac { 2r_{ e }sin(\phi /2)y }{ a_{ e } } }\right]_{ 1 }^{ sec(\theta _{ 0 }) } \)
At \(\phi=\cfrac{\pi}{2}\),
\(B_{ o }=-\cfrac { \mu _{ o }qv }{ 8\pi r^{ 2 } } .\cfrac { r^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ a^{ 2 }_{ e } } \left\{ e^{ -\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 }r_{ e } sec(\theta _{ 0 }) }{ a_{ e } } }-e^{ -\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 }r_{ e } }{ a_{ e } } } \right\} \)
when \(\theta\) is small, at \(\phi=\cfrac{\pi}{2}\),
\(B_o\approx0\)
Which is all well...And time is fixed, no more time correction!
Note: For every given position \(x\), \(\theta\) is evaluated up to \(\theta_0\). \(x\) is not dependent on \(\theta\) nor on \(y=sec(\theta)\).
\(Z= \left\{ \int _{ 1 }^{sec(\theta_0) }{ e^{ -\cfrac { x.y }{ a_{ e } } }\left\{ \sqrt { y^{ 2 }-1 } \right\} } { d\, y }+ \int _{ 1 }^{ cos(\theta_0) }{ e^{ -\cfrac { x }{ a_{ e }y } }\left\{ \cfrac { 1 }{ y^{ 4 } } \right\} } { d\,y }\right\}\)
but \(\theta_0\) is not small, in fact \(\cfrac{\pi}{2}\ge\theta_0\ge 0\), so the simplification \(y=sec(\theta_0)\approx1\) is not valid.
Consider,
\(II_2= \int _{ 1 }^{sec(\theta_0) }{ e^{ -\cfrac { x.y }{ a_{ e } } }\left\{ \sqrt { y^{ 2 }-1 } \right\} } { d\, y }= -\cfrac{a_e} {x}\int _{ 1 }^{sec(\theta_0) }{-\cfrac{x}{a_e}e^{ -\cfrac { x.y }{ a_{ e } } }\left\{ \sqrt { y^{ 2 }-1 } \right\} } { d\, y }\)
\(II_2=- \cfrac{a_e}{x}\int _{ 1 }^{sec(\theta_0) }{\left(e^{ -\cfrac { x.y }{ a_{ e } } }\right)^{'}\left\{ \sqrt { y^{ 2 }-1 } \right\} } { d\, y }\)
Since,
\(y=sec(\theta )\) and
\( \cfrac { r_{ e } }{ x } =tan(\theta )\)
\( \sqrt { y^{ 2 }-1 } =\sqrt { sec^{ 2 }(\theta )-1 } =tan(\theta )=\cfrac { r_{ e } }{ x } \)
\( II_{ 2 }=- \cfrac{a_e}{x}\int _{ 1 }^{sec(\theta_0) }{\left(e^{ -\cfrac { x.y }{ a_{ e } } }\right)^{'}\cfrac { r_{ e } }{ x } } { d\, y }\)
\(II_{2}=-\cfrac { a_{ e }r_{ e } }{ x^{ 2 } } \left[ e^{ -\cfrac { x.y }{ a_{ e } } } \right] _{ 1 }^{ sec(\theta _{ 0 }) }\)
Since,
\(B_{ o }=\cfrac {\mu_o q v }{4\pi r^2 }.\cfrac{ r^{ 3 }_{ e }}{a^3_e}.sin^{ 2 }(\phi ).Z\)
\(x^2=r^2_e+r^2_e-2r^2_ecos(\phi)=2r^2_e(1-cos(\phi))\)
\(x=r_e\sqrt{2(1-cos(\phi))}=2r_{ e }sin(\phi /2)\)
\(II_{2} =-\cfrac { a_{ e } }{ 4r_{ e }sin^2(\phi /2) } \left[ e^{ -\cfrac { 2r_{ e }sin(\phi /2)y }{ a_{ e } } }\right]_{ 1 }^{ sec(\theta _{ 0 }) } \)
So,
\(B_o=\cfrac { \mu _{ o }qv }{ 4\pi r^{ 2 } } .\cfrac { r^{ 3 }_{ e } }{ a^{ 3 }_{ e } } .sin^{ 2 }(\phi )\left\{ -\cfrac { a_{ e } }{ 4r_{ e }sin^{ 2 }(\phi /2) }\right\} \left[ e^{ -\cfrac { 2r_{ e }sin(\phi /2)y }{ a_{ e } } }\right]_{ 1 }^{ sec(\theta _{ 0 }) } \)
\(B_o=-\cfrac { \mu _{ o }qv }{ 4\pi r^{ 2 } } .\cfrac { r^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ a^{ 2 }_{ e } } .cos^{ 2 }(\phi /2) \left[ e^{ -\cfrac { 2r_{ e }sin(\phi /2)y }{ a_{ e } } }\right]_{ 1 }^{ sec(\theta _{ 0 }) } \)
At \(\phi=\cfrac{\pi}{2}\),
\(B_{ o }=-\cfrac { \mu _{ o }qv }{ 8\pi r^{ 2 } } .\cfrac { r^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ a^{ 2 }_{ e } } \left\{ e^{ -\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 }r_{ e } sec(\theta _{ 0 }) }{ a_{ e } } }-e^{ -\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 }r_{ e } }{ a_{ e } } } \right\} \)
when \(\theta\) is small, at \(\phi=\cfrac{\pi}{2}\),
\(B_o\approx0\)
Which is all well...And time is fixed, no more time correction!
Note: For every given position \(x\), \(\theta\) is evaluated up to \(\theta_0\). \(x\) is not dependent on \(\theta\) nor on \(y=sec(\theta)\).
Wednesday, May 18, 2016
Emission Intensity Absorbed
From the post "Capturing \(T^{+}\) Particles." dated 15 May 2016,
\(x^{ 2 }=r^{ 2 }_{ e }+r^{ 2 }_{ e }-2r^{ 2 }_{ e }cos(\phi )=2r^{ 2 }_{ e }(1-cos(\phi ))\)
\( x=r_{ e }\sqrt { 2(1-cos(\phi )) } =2r_{ e }sin(\phi /2)\)
and
\( \cfrac { r_{ { T^{ + } } } }{ x } =tan(\theta _{ 0 })\)
\(\cfrac{ r_{ { T^{ + } } }}{tan(\theta _{ 0 })}=2r_{ e }sin(\phi /2)\)
\(\phi=2.sin^{-1}\left(\cfrac{ r_{ { T^{ + } } }}{2r_{ e }tan(\theta _{ 0 })}\right)\)
This is the relationship between \(\theta_0\) and \(\phi\), as \(x\), the distance between the electron and the center of the \(T^{+}\) particle's orbit changes.
Low values of \(\theta_0\) corresponds to \(T^{+}\) particles that are far away, (along \(x\)), from the electron. When \(r_e\) is finite,
\(\theta_{0\,\,min}=\theta_c=tan^{-1}(\cfrac{r_{\small{T^{+}}}}{\sqrt{2}.r_e})\)
Each orbiting \(T^{+}\) particle generates a \(E\) field perpendicular to it orbital plane, at an angle \(\pi/2-\phi_s\) to the reference \(\phi=0\).
As different particles in different orbits oscillates with different amplitude,
all these oscillations overlap at the lower values of \(\theta_0\), beside \(\theta_c\).
But the traveling \(T^{+}\) particles has high velocities at these values of \(\theta_0\) near \(\theta_c\), the center of the oscillation; the equilibrium position. The particles pass through \(\theta_c\) quickly but dwell at the two ends of their oscillations.
If there is an uniform spread in oscillations from \(\theta_c\) to \(\theta_0=\pi/2\), there will be a greater concentration of \(E\) fields from higher values of \(\theta_0\), due to the \(T^{+}\) particle longer dwell time. (A math expression is needed here.)
This could explain why higher values of \(\theta_0\) has higher energy and is associated with higher frequencies and so lower wavelength.
In this case however, \(T^{+}\) is oscillating along the electron orbit with frequency \(f_s\), and is also revolving in its orbit perpendicular to the electron orbit at frequency \(f_o\). The concentration of \(E\) field is due to both \(f_s\) and \(f_o\). The spread of energy (sum of all overlapping \(E\) fields) however is due to \(f_s\) only.
If the traveling \(T^{+}\) particles has lower velocities (ie. lower energy oscillations), and their dwell time at higher values of \(\theta_0\) is insignificant compared to the overlap, then values of lower \(\theta_0\) will have higher energy and be associated with lower wavelength. The spectrum is reversed for low energy oscillations. This could explain why the emission spectrum is reversed at lower temperature.
Previously, the half angle of a light cone which give the strongest \(E\) field when at \(\pi/2\), (c/f post "It's All Fluorescence Outside, Inside" dated 29 Jul 2015.), the angle also defined as \(\theta\) was polarization, not wavelength (color).
Good Night...
\(x^{ 2 }=r^{ 2 }_{ e }+r^{ 2 }_{ e }-2r^{ 2 }_{ e }cos(\phi )=2r^{ 2 }_{ e }(1-cos(\phi ))\)
\( x=r_{ e }\sqrt { 2(1-cos(\phi )) } =2r_{ e }sin(\phi /2)\)
and
\( \cfrac { r_{ { T^{ + } } } }{ x } =tan(\theta _{ 0 })\)
\(\cfrac{ r_{ { T^{ + } } }}{tan(\theta _{ 0 })}=2r_{ e }sin(\phi /2)\)
\(\phi=2.sin^{-1}\left(\cfrac{ r_{ { T^{ + } } }}{2r_{ e }tan(\theta _{ 0 })}\right)\)
This is the relationship between \(\theta_0\) and \(\phi\), as \(x\), the distance between the electron and the center of the \(T^{+}\) particle's orbit changes.
Low values of \(\theta_0\) corresponds to \(T^{+}\) particles that are far away, (along \(x\)), from the electron. When \(r_e\) is finite,
\(\theta_{0\,\,min}=\theta_c=tan^{-1}(\cfrac{r_{\small{T^{+}}}}{\sqrt{2}.r_e})\)
Each orbiting \(T^{+}\) particle generates a \(E\) field perpendicular to it orbital plane, at an angle \(\pi/2-\phi_s\) to the reference \(\phi=0\).
all these oscillations overlap at the lower values of \(\theta_0\), beside \(\theta_c\).
But the traveling \(T^{+}\) particles has high velocities at these values of \(\theta_0\) near \(\theta_c\), the center of the oscillation; the equilibrium position. The particles pass through \(\theta_c\) quickly but dwell at the two ends of their oscillations.
If there is an uniform spread in oscillations from \(\theta_c\) to \(\theta_0=\pi/2\), there will be a greater concentration of \(E\) fields from higher values of \(\theta_0\), due to the \(T^{+}\) particle longer dwell time. (A math expression is needed here.)
This could explain why higher values of \(\theta_0\) has higher energy and is associated with higher frequencies and so lower wavelength.
In this case however, \(T^{+}\) is oscillating along the electron orbit with frequency \(f_s\), and is also revolving in its orbit perpendicular to the electron orbit at frequency \(f_o\). The concentration of \(E\) field is due to both \(f_s\) and \(f_o\). The spread of energy (sum of all overlapping \(E\) fields) however is due to \(f_s\) only.
If the traveling \(T^{+}\) particles has lower velocities (ie. lower energy oscillations), and their dwell time at higher values of \(\theta_0\) is insignificant compared to the overlap, then values of lower \(\theta_0\) will have higher energy and be associated with lower wavelength. The spectrum is reversed for low energy oscillations. This could explain why the emission spectrum is reversed at lower temperature.
Previously, the half angle of a light cone which give the strongest \(E\) field when at \(\pi/2\), (c/f post "It's All Fluorescence Outside, Inside" dated 29 Jul 2015.), the angle also defined as \(\theta\) was polarization, not wavelength (color).
Good Night...
Lemmings Over The Cliff...
This is the variation of \(U_B\) with \(\theta_0\) with various ratios of the size of the electron and its orbit, \(a=\cfrac{a_e}{r_e}\), at \(\phi=\cfrac{\pi}{2}\) is plotted as,
(((2)^(1/2)/(2*cos(x)*cos(x))+(2)^(1/2)*a/(cos(x))-a^2)*e^(-(2^(1/2))/(a*cos(x)))+(-(2^(1/2)/2)-2^(1/2)*a+a^2)*e^(-(2^(1/2)/a)))^2
from,
\(\overline { U_{ B } } =\cfrac { \mu _{ o } }{ 2 } \left\{ \cfrac { qv }{ 4\pi r^{ 2 } } .\cfrac { r^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ a^{ 2 }_{ e } } \right\} ^{ 2 }\\ \left\{ \left( { \cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } }{ 2cos^{ 2 }(\theta _{ 0 }) } +\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } a_{ e } }{ r_{ e }cos(\theta _{ 0 }) } -\cfrac { a^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 2 }_{ e } } } \right) e^{ -\cfrac { r_{ e }\sqrt { 2 } }{ a_{ e }cos(\theta _{ 0 }) } }+\left( -\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } }{ 2 } -\sqrt { 2 } \cfrac { a_{ e } }{ r } +\cfrac { a^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 2 }_{ e } } \right) e^{ -\cfrac { r_{ e }\sqrt { 2 } }{ a_{ e } } } \right\} ^{ 2 }\)
For the case of \(a=1\), we zoomed into the values of \(\theta_0\) closer to zero,
There is two unique regions of oscillation along \(\theta_0\) when,
\(\theta=0\)
and when,
\(\theta_0=\theta_d=double\,\,\, root\)
around the double root of \(U_B\). Together they give the absorption profile of the body. When \(a\) is low, as shown in the next plot, there is only one region of oscillation, and the absorption profile of the body is flat.
This is a plot of \(U_B\) with varies value of \(a\),
Low ratios of the size of the electron and its orbit, has low values of \(T^{+}\), the \(T^{+}\) particles are not strongly held in orbit but leaves readily. If a material has high \(a\) at high temperature, then it will retain \(T^{+}\) strongly and not feel hot to the touch. It is an heat insulator. If a material has low \(a\) at high temperature, then it will not retain \(T^{+}\) as strongly and will feel hot to the touch as it loses \(T^{+}\) particle readily.
Which leads us to, the \(T\) field around \(T^{+}\) and the \(E\) field generated by it.
Is the \(T\) field responsible for heat flow between a hot and cold object or is the \(E\) field responsible? But we know for sure that an \(E\) field directed at the orbiting \(T^{+}\) particle will push or pull it (the particle is spinning) into oscillations or caused it to be ejected from orbit.
Next stop, ohmic heating...
Note: For double roots,
\(\left( \cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } }{ 2 } (2+x)+\sqrt { 2 } \cfrac { a_{ e } }{ r_{ e } } \right) xe^{ x }=(1-e^{ x })\left( \cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } }{ 2 } +\sqrt { 2 } \cfrac { a_{ e } }{ r } -\cfrac { a^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 2 }_{ e } } \right) \)
where \( \frac { 1 }{ cos(\theta _{ 0 }) } =1+x\)...Obviously \(x=0\) is a solution.
Anyway,
\(y=x\left( Ax+B \right) \frac { e^{ x } }{ (1-e^{ x }) } -C\)
where \( x=\frac { 1 }{ cos(\theta _{ 0 }) }-1 \).
\( A=\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } }{ 2 } \)
\( B=\sqrt { 2 } (1+\cfrac { a_{ e } }{ r_{ e } } )\)
\( C=\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } }{ 2 } +\sqrt { 2 } \cfrac { a_{ e } }{ r } -\cfrac { a^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 2 }_{ e } } \)
is a good fit for the equation. The only physical constraint is \(\cfrac{a_e}{r_e}\), the ratio of electron radius to electron orbital radius.
(((2)^(1/2)/(2*cos(x)*cos(x))+(2)^(1/2)*a/(cos(x))-a^2)*e^(-(2^(1/2))/(a*cos(x)))+(-(2^(1/2)/2)-2^(1/2)*a+a^2)*e^(-(2^(1/2)/a)))^2
from,
\(\overline { U_{ B } } =\cfrac { \mu _{ o } }{ 2 } \left\{ \cfrac { qv }{ 4\pi r^{ 2 } } .\cfrac { r^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ a^{ 2 }_{ e } } \right\} ^{ 2 }\\ \left\{ \left( { \cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } }{ 2cos^{ 2 }(\theta _{ 0 }) } +\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } a_{ e } }{ r_{ e }cos(\theta _{ 0 }) } -\cfrac { a^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 2 }_{ e } } } \right) e^{ -\cfrac { r_{ e }\sqrt { 2 } }{ a_{ e }cos(\theta _{ 0 }) } }+\left( -\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } }{ 2 } -\sqrt { 2 } \cfrac { a_{ e } }{ r } +\cfrac { a^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 2 }_{ e } } \right) e^{ -\cfrac { r_{ e }\sqrt { 2 } }{ a_{ e } } } \right\} ^{ 2 }\)
There is two unique regions of oscillation along \(\theta_0\) when,
\(\theta=0\)
and when,
\(\theta_0=\theta_d=double\,\,\, root\)
around the double root of \(U_B\). Together they give the absorption profile of the body. When \(a\) is low, as shown in the next plot, there is only one region of oscillation, and the absorption profile of the body is flat.
This is a plot of \(U_B\) with varies value of \(a\),
Low ratios of the size of the electron and its orbit, has low values of \(T^{+}\), the \(T^{+}\) particles are not strongly held in orbit but leaves readily. If a material has high \(a\) at high temperature, then it will retain \(T^{+}\) strongly and not feel hot to the touch. It is an heat insulator. If a material has low \(a\) at high temperature, then it will not retain \(T^{+}\) as strongly and will feel hot to the touch as it loses \(T^{+}\) particle readily.
Which leads us to, the \(T\) field around \(T^{+}\) and the \(E\) field generated by it.
Is the \(T\) field responsible for heat flow between a hot and cold object or is the \(E\) field responsible? But we know for sure that an \(E\) field directed at the orbiting \(T^{+}\) particle will push or pull it (the particle is spinning) into oscillations or caused it to be ejected from orbit.
Next stop, ohmic heating...
Note: For double roots,
\(\left( \cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } }{ 2 } (2+x)+\sqrt { 2 } \cfrac { a_{ e } }{ r_{ e } } \right) xe^{ x }=(1-e^{ x })\left( \cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } }{ 2 } +\sqrt { 2 } \cfrac { a_{ e } }{ r } -\cfrac { a^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 2 }_{ e } } \right) \)
where \( \frac { 1 }{ cos(\theta _{ 0 }) } =1+x\)...Obviously \(x=0\) is a solution.
Anyway,
\(y=x\left( Ax+B \right) \frac { e^{ x } }{ (1-e^{ x }) } -C\)
where \( x=\frac { 1 }{ cos(\theta _{ 0 }) }-1 \).
\( A=\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } }{ 2 } \)
\( B=\sqrt { 2 } (1+\cfrac { a_{ e } }{ r_{ e } } )\)
\( C=\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } }{ 2 } +\sqrt { 2 } \cfrac { a_{ e } }{ r } -\cfrac { a^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 2 }_{ e } } \)
is a good fit for the equation. The only physical constraint is \(\cfrac{a_e}{r_e}\), the ratio of electron radius to electron orbital radius.
Tuesday, May 17, 2016
\(T^{+}\) Oscillations, Brownian Motion
From the plot of \(U_B\) due to the presences of two electrons in orbit, \(T^{+}\) can oscillate about \(\phi=\cfrac{\pi}{2}\), between the two electrons.
As \(T^{+}\) oscillates, \(\theta_0\) changes in the expression for \(U_B\),
\(\overline { U_{ B } } =\cfrac { \mu _{ o } }{ 2 } \left\{ \cfrac { qv }{ 4\pi r^{ 2 } } .\cfrac { r^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ a^{ 2 }_{ e } } \right\} ^{ 2 }\\ \left( { \left| \cfrac { 1 }{ cos^{ 2 }(\theta ) } e^{ -\cfrac { 2r_{ e }sin(\phi /2) }{ a_{ e }cos(\theta ) } }2cos^{ 2 }(\phi /2)sin(\phi /2) \right| ^{ \theta _{ 0 } }_{ 0 }\\ +\left| \cfrac { 2a_{ e } }{ r_{ e }cos(\theta ) } e^{ -\cfrac { 2r_{ e }sin(\phi /2) }{ a_{ e }cos(\theta ) } }cos(\phi /2) \right| ^{ \theta _{ 0 } }_{ 0 }\\ -\left| \cfrac { a^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 2 }_{ e } } cot(\phi /2)e^{ -\cfrac { 2r_{ e }sin(\phi /2) }{ a_{ e }cos(\theta ) } } \right| ^{ \theta _{ 0 } }_{ 0 } } \right) ^{ 2 }\)
and
\(x=2r_esin(\phi/2)\)
\(\cfrac{r_{\small{T^{+}}}}{x}=tan(\theta_0)\)
where \(r_{\small{T^{+}}}\) is the \(T^{+}\) particle orbit.
\(\overline { U_{ B } } =\cfrac { \mu _{ o } }{ 2 } \left\{ \cfrac { qv }{ 4\pi r^{ 2 } } .\cfrac { r^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ a^{ 2 }_{ e } } \right\} ^{ 2 }\left\{ \left( { \cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } }{ 2cos^{ 2 }(\theta _{ 0 }) } +\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } a_{ e } }{ r_{ e }cos(\theta _{ 0 }) } -\cfrac { a^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 2 }_{ e } } } \right) e^{ -\cfrac { r_{ e }\sqrt { 2 } }{ a_{ e }cos(\theta _{ 0 }) } }+\left( -\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } }{ 2 } -\sqrt { 2 } \cfrac { a_{ e } }{ r } +\cfrac { a^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 2 }_{ e } } \right) e^{ -\cfrac { r_{ e }\sqrt { 2 } }{ a_{ e } } } \right\} ^{ 2 }\)
at \(\phi=\cfrac{\pi}{2}\).
The change of \(U_B\) at \(\phi=\cfrac{\pi}{2}\) with \(\theta_0\) due to the electrons is obtained illustratively from a plot of
(((2)^(1/2)/(2*cos(x)*cos(x))+(2)^(1/2)*a/(cos(x))-a^2)*e^(-(2^(1/2))/(a*cos(x)))+(-(2^(1/2)/2)-2^(1/2)*a+a^2)*e^(-(2^(1/2)/a)))^2,
where \(1.5\ge a\ge 0.7\)
At \(\theta_0=\cfrac{\pi}{2}\), the \(T^{+}\) particle is in an orbit just over the electron. At \(\theta_0=0\), the \(T^{+}\) particle is far from the electron. \(theta_0\) can attain zero only if \(r_e\) is sufficiently large. Otherwise, \(\theta_0\) is limited by,
\(tan(\theta_{0\,min})=\cfrac{r_{\small{T^{+}}}}{\sqrt{2}.r_e}\)
as \(r_e\rightarrow \infty\), \(\theta_{0\,min}\rightarrow 0\)
It is possible that \(a\gt 1\), the electron is then spinning about an axis passing through it. In this case, the orbit that captures \(T^{+}\) particles has only one electron.
Since \(cos(\cfrac{\pi}{2})=cos(-\cfrac{\pi}{2}\), to account for \(U_B\) in the presence of another electron, we simply add two graphs and obtain \(2U_B\). The same plot scaled by two along \(U_B\) is obtained.
As \(T^{+}\) oscillates about \(\phi=0\), \(\theta\) varies from \(\theta_{0\,max}\) to \(\theta_{0\,min}\). As the amplitude of the oscillation increases \(\theta_{0\,max}\) increases. The energy states available for the \(T^{+}\) particles in oscillation are between \(\theta_{0\,max}\) and \(\theta_{0\,min}\).
Energy at specific \(\theta_0\) within this range can be absorbed by the \(T^{+}\) particles and free itself from the orbit.
If \(U_B\) is directly proportional to the number of \(T^{+}\) particles captured in orbit,
\(U_B\propto n_{\small{T^{+}}}\),
\(n_{\small{T^{+}}}\) being the number of \(T^{+}\)
If intensity is the number of \(T^{+}\) emitting through an unit area per unit time and the distribution of \(\theta_0\) among that \(T^{+}\) particles is uniform, then the zoomed graph above also presents the emission spectrum of \(T^{+}\) over the range of permissible \(\theta_0\).
When broad spectrum illumination is passed through a material with \(T^{+}\) particles, this is the emission spectrum recorded after parts of the illumination has been absorbed by the material.
As \(r_e\) increases with increasing temperature, so \(a\) increases with increasing temperature. At a specific value of \(U_B\) across the graphs of varying \(a\),
\(\theta_0\) can decrease as temperature increases. This means for that range of temperature, the amplitude of oscillation decreases with increasing temperature.
This type of oscillation is characteristic of Brownian motion where the amplitude of oscillation can decrease with higher temperature. Oscillating \(T^{+}\) particles can be the reason for Brownian motion.
As \(T^{+}\) oscillates, \(\theta_0\) changes in the expression for \(U_B\),
\(\overline { U_{ B } } =\cfrac { \mu _{ o } }{ 2 } \left\{ \cfrac { qv }{ 4\pi r^{ 2 } } .\cfrac { r^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ a^{ 2 }_{ e } } \right\} ^{ 2 }\\ \left( { \left| \cfrac { 1 }{ cos^{ 2 }(\theta ) } e^{ -\cfrac { 2r_{ e }sin(\phi /2) }{ a_{ e }cos(\theta ) } }2cos^{ 2 }(\phi /2)sin(\phi /2) \right| ^{ \theta _{ 0 } }_{ 0 }\\ +\left| \cfrac { 2a_{ e } }{ r_{ e }cos(\theta ) } e^{ -\cfrac { 2r_{ e }sin(\phi /2) }{ a_{ e }cos(\theta ) } }cos(\phi /2) \right| ^{ \theta _{ 0 } }_{ 0 }\\ -\left| \cfrac { a^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 2 }_{ e } } cot(\phi /2)e^{ -\cfrac { 2r_{ e }sin(\phi /2) }{ a_{ e }cos(\theta ) } } \right| ^{ \theta _{ 0 } }_{ 0 } } \right) ^{ 2 }\)
and
\(x=2r_esin(\phi/2)\)
\(\cfrac{r_{\small{T^{+}}}}{x}=tan(\theta_0)\)
where \(r_{\small{T^{+}}}\) is the \(T^{+}\) particle orbit.
\(\overline { U_{ B } } =\cfrac { \mu _{ o } }{ 2 } \left\{ \cfrac { qv }{ 4\pi r^{ 2 } } .\cfrac { r^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ a^{ 2 }_{ e } } \right\} ^{ 2 }\left\{ \left( { \cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } }{ 2cos^{ 2 }(\theta _{ 0 }) } +\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } a_{ e } }{ r_{ e }cos(\theta _{ 0 }) } -\cfrac { a^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 2 }_{ e } } } \right) e^{ -\cfrac { r_{ e }\sqrt { 2 } }{ a_{ e }cos(\theta _{ 0 }) } }+\left( -\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } }{ 2 } -\sqrt { 2 } \cfrac { a_{ e } }{ r } +\cfrac { a^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 2 }_{ e } } \right) e^{ -\cfrac { r_{ e }\sqrt { 2 } }{ a_{ e } } } \right\} ^{ 2 }\)
at \(\phi=\cfrac{\pi}{2}\).
The change of \(U_B\) at \(\phi=\cfrac{\pi}{2}\) with \(\theta_0\) due to the electrons is obtained illustratively from a plot of
(((2)^(1/2)/(2*cos(x)*cos(x))+(2)^(1/2)*a/(cos(x))-a^2)*e^(-(2^(1/2))/(a*cos(x)))+(-(2^(1/2)/2)-2^(1/2)*a+a^2)*e^(-(2^(1/2)/a)))^2,
where \(1.5\ge a\ge 0.7\)
At \(\theta_0=\cfrac{\pi}{2}\), the \(T^{+}\) particle is in an orbit just over the electron. At \(\theta_0=0\), the \(T^{+}\) particle is far from the electron. \(theta_0\) can attain zero only if \(r_e\) is sufficiently large. Otherwise, \(\theta_0\) is limited by,
\(tan(\theta_{0\,min})=\cfrac{r_{\small{T^{+}}}}{\sqrt{2}.r_e}\)
as \(r_e\rightarrow \infty\), \(\theta_{0\,min}\rightarrow 0\)
It is possible that \(a\gt 1\), the electron is then spinning about an axis passing through it. In this case, the orbit that captures \(T^{+}\) particles has only one electron.
Since \(cos(\cfrac{\pi}{2})=cos(-\cfrac{\pi}{2}\), to account for \(U_B\) in the presence of another electron, we simply add two graphs and obtain \(2U_B\). The same plot scaled by two along \(U_B\) is obtained.
As \(T^{+}\) oscillates about \(\phi=0\), \(\theta\) varies from \(\theta_{0\,max}\) to \(\theta_{0\,min}\). As the amplitude of the oscillation increases \(\theta_{0\,max}\) increases. The energy states available for the \(T^{+}\) particles in oscillation are between \(\theta_{0\,max}\) and \(\theta_{0\,min}\).
Energy at specific \(\theta_0\) within this range can be absorbed by the \(T^{+}\) particles and free itself from the orbit.
If \(U_B\) is directly proportional to the number of \(T^{+}\) particles captured in orbit,
\(U_B\propto n_{\small{T^{+}}}\),
\(n_{\small{T^{+}}}\) being the number of \(T^{+}\)
If intensity is the number of \(T^{+}\) emitting through an unit area per unit time and the distribution of \(\theta_0\) among that \(T^{+}\) particles is uniform, then the zoomed graph above also presents the emission spectrum of \(T^{+}\) over the range of permissible \(\theta_0\).
When broad spectrum illumination is passed through a material with \(T^{+}\) particles, this is the emission spectrum recorded after parts of the illumination has been absorbed by the material.
As \(r_e\) increases with increasing temperature, so \(a\) increases with increasing temperature. At a specific value of \(U_B\) across the graphs of varying \(a\),
\(\theta_0\) can decrease as temperature increases. This means for that range of temperature, the amplitude of oscillation decreases with increasing temperature.
This type of oscillation is characteristic of Brownian motion where the amplitude of oscillation can decrease with higher temperature. Oscillating \(T^{+}\) particles can be the reason for Brownian motion.
Magnetic Energy of \(T^{+}\) Particles
A plot of \(U_B\) with changing \(a=\cfrac{a_e}{r_e}\) ratio is shown below,
\(r_e\) decreases with temperature, so \(a=\cfrac{a_e}{r_e}\) increases with temperature.
The minimum point of \(U_{B\,L}+U_{B\,R}\) increases along \(\phi=\cfrac{\pi}{2}\) as the ratio \(\cfrac{a}{r_e}\) increases with increasing temperature, up to \(a\le\approx0.6\). Above \(a\approx0.6\), the value of \(U_B\), first increases then decreases, the value of \(U_B\) at \(a=0.1\) is below the values of \(U_B\) at \(a=0.9\).
\(U_B\) is indicative of the paired electrons ability to hold \(T^{+}\) particles in its \(B\) orbits. At high temperature, the paired electrons is comparatively weak at holding on to the \(T^{+}\), the material in which the paired orbit electrons are part of, releases some of its \(T^{+}\) particles and appears hotter than its ambient temperature.
Have a nice day.
\(r_e\) decreases with temperature, so \(a=\cfrac{a_e}{r_e}\) increases with temperature.
The minimum point of \(U_{B\,L}+U_{B\,R}\) increases along \(\phi=\cfrac{\pi}{2}\) as the ratio \(\cfrac{a}{r_e}\) increases with increasing temperature, up to \(a\le\approx0.6\). Above \(a\approx0.6\), the value of \(U_B\), first increases then decreases, the value of \(U_B\) at \(a=0.1\) is below the values of \(U_B\) at \(a=0.9\).
\(U_B\) is indicative of the paired electrons ability to hold \(T^{+}\) particles in its \(B\) orbits. At high temperature, the paired electrons is comparatively weak at holding on to the \(T^{+}\), the material in which the paired orbit electrons are part of, releases some of its \(T^{+}\) particles and appears hotter than its ambient temperature.
Have a nice day.
\(B\) Field And Then \(U\) Energy
A plot of ((3*(2)^(1/2)/4-(3)^(1/2)/(2*x)-1/(2*x^2))*e^(-(3)^(1/2)*x)+(-2^(1/2)/2+2^(1/2)/(2*x)+1/(2*x^2))*e^(-2^(1/2)*x)), assuming ae=1 from
\(B=\left\{ \cfrac { \mu _{ o }qv }{ 4\pi r^{ 2 } } .\cfrac { r^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ a^{ 2 }_{ e } } \right\} \\ \left\{ { \left( \cfrac { 3\sqrt { 2 } }{ 4 } +\cfrac { \sqrt { 3 } a_{ e } }{ r_{ e } } -\cfrac { a^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 2 }_{ e } } \right) e^{ -\cfrac { \sqrt { 3 } r_{ e } }{ a_{ e } } }+\left( -\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } }{ 2 } -\sqrt { 2 } \cfrac { a_{ e } }{ r_{ e } } +\cfrac { a^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 2 }_{ e } } \right) e^{ -\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } r_{ e } }{ a_{ e } } } } \right\} \)
of post "Too Hot! Keep Your Distance." date 16 May 2016 which graph the \(B\) field, is shown below,
We see that the \(T^{+}\) particle rest in a non-zero minimum resultant \(B\) field, at \(\phi=pi/2\) between the two particles for high values of \(a=1\) down to \(a=0.7\). Below \(a=0.7\) the minimum lifted and is now a maximum.
Below is a plot of (((3*(2)^(1/2)/4+(3)^(1/2)*a/x-a^2/x^2)*e^(-(3^(1/2)*x/a))+(-(2^(1/2)/2)-(2^(1/2))*a/x+a^2/x^2)*e^(-(2^(1/2)*x/a))))^2 which graph the energy curve \(U_B\) with varying \(r_e\).
\(\overline { U_{ B } } =\cfrac { \mu _{ o } }{ 2 } \left\{ \cfrac { qv }{ 4\pi r^{ 2 } } . \right\} ^{ 2 }\cfrac { r^{ 4 }_{ e } }{ a^{ 4 }_{ e } } \\ \left\{ { \left( \cfrac { 3\sqrt { 2 } }{ 4 } +\cfrac { \sqrt { 3 } a_{ e } }{ r_{ e } } -\cfrac { a^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 2 }_{ e } } \right) e^{ -\cfrac { \sqrt { 3 } r_{ e } }{ a_{ e } } }+\left( -\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } }{ 2 } -\sqrt { 2 } \cfrac { a_{ e } }{ r_{ e } } +\cfrac { a^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 2 }_{ e } } \right) e^{ -\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } r_{ e } }{ a_{ e } } } } \right\} ^{ 2 }\)
When to zoom near the \(U_B=0\) line,
\(U_B\) near zero, due to one electron, first increases then decreases monotonously. A peak values occurs before the descends to zero again.
The resultant \(U_B\) between two orbiting electron is (illustratively), from the plot
(((3*(2)^(1/2)/4+(3)^(1/2)*a/x-a^2/x^2)*e^(-(3^(1/2)*x/a))+(-(2^(1/2)/2)-(2^(1/2))*a/x+a^2/x^2)*e^(-(2^(1/2)*x/a)))+((3*(2)^(1/2)/4+(3)^(1/2)*a/(pi-x)-a^2/(pi-x)^2)*e^(-(3^(1/2)*(pi-x)/a))+(-(2^(1/2)/2)-(2^(1/2))*a/(pi-x)+a^2/(pi-x)^2)*e^(-(2^(1/2)*(pi-x)/a))))^2
where \(0.1\le a\le1\) in steps of \(0.1\).
always pushes the \(T^{+}\) particle back to the minimum.
\(a\le\approx 0.6\) set up an oscillatory system, where the \(T^{+}\) particle can swing closer to one electron then return to approach the other electron, in Simple Harmonic Motion.
For large values of \(a\), \(a\ge\approx 0.6\), \(U_B\) due to two electrons presents a maximum, the system is not oscillatory, because a displacement from the maximum creates a force that pushes \(T^{+}\) further away from the maximum.
\(a\approx0.6\) marks the transition of elements able to absorb and retain heat (\(T^{+}\) particles) and elements that do not absorb heat. Elements that do not have \(T^{+}\) particles oscillating along the electron orbits do not have an emission spectrum. Emission spectrum will be discussed next...
\(B=\left\{ \cfrac { \mu _{ o }qv }{ 4\pi r^{ 2 } } .\cfrac { r^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ a^{ 2 }_{ e } } \right\} \\ \left\{ { \left( \cfrac { 3\sqrt { 2 } }{ 4 } +\cfrac { \sqrt { 3 } a_{ e } }{ r_{ e } } -\cfrac { a^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 2 }_{ e } } \right) e^{ -\cfrac { \sqrt { 3 } r_{ e } }{ a_{ e } } }+\left( -\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } }{ 2 } -\sqrt { 2 } \cfrac { a_{ e } }{ r_{ e } } +\cfrac { a^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 2 }_{ e } } \right) e^{ -\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } r_{ e } }{ a_{ e } } } } \right\} \)
of post "Too Hot! Keep Your Distance." date 16 May 2016 which graph the \(B\) field, is shown below,
\(B\) does not decreases monotonously. For increasing values of \(r_e\), \(B\) dip below zero (the direction of spin is reversed of that from the right hand screw rule) and is negative.
When the other \(B\) field due to the other electron is drawn in and we zoom in to the resultant sum from the plot,
((3*(2)^(1/2)/4+(3)^(1/2)*a/x-a^2/x^2)*e^(-(3^(1/2)*x/a))+(-(2^(1/2)/2)-(2^(1/2))*a/x+a^2/x^2)*e^(-(2^(1/2)*x/a)))+((3*(2)^(1/2)/4+(3)^(1/2)*a/(pi-x)-a^2/(pi-x)^2)*e^(-(3^(1/2)*(pi-x)/a))+(-(2^(1/2)/2)-(2^(1/2))*a/(pi-x)+a^2/(pi-x)^2)*e^(-(2^(1/2)*(pi-x)/a)))
When the other \(B\) field due to the other electron is drawn in and we zoom in to the resultant sum from the plot,
((3*(2)^(1/2)/4+(3)^(1/2)*a/x-a^2/x^2)*e^(-(3^(1/2)*x/a))+(-(2^(1/2)/2)-(2^(1/2))*a/x+a^2/x^2)*e^(-(2^(1/2)*x/a)))+((3*(2)^(1/2)/4+(3)^(1/2)*a/(pi-x)-a^2/(pi-x)^2)*e^(-(3^(1/2)*(pi-x)/a))+(-(2^(1/2)/2)-(2^(1/2))*a/(pi-x)+a^2/(pi-x)^2)*e^(-(2^(1/2)*(pi-x)/a)))
We see that the \(T^{+}\) particle rest in a non-zero minimum resultant \(B\) field, at \(\phi=pi/2\) between the two particles for high values of \(a=1\) down to \(a=0.7\). Below \(a=0.7\) the minimum lifted and is now a maximum.
Below is a plot of (((3*(2)^(1/2)/4+(3)^(1/2)*a/x-a^2/x^2)*e^(-(3^(1/2)*x/a))+(-(2^(1/2)/2)-(2^(1/2))*a/x+a^2/x^2)*e^(-(2^(1/2)*x/a))))^2 which graph the energy curve \(U_B\) with varying \(r_e\).
\(\overline { U_{ B } } =\cfrac { \mu _{ o } }{ 2 } \left\{ \cfrac { qv }{ 4\pi r^{ 2 } } . \right\} ^{ 2 }\cfrac { r^{ 4 }_{ e } }{ a^{ 4 }_{ e } } \\ \left\{ { \left( \cfrac { 3\sqrt { 2 } }{ 4 } +\cfrac { \sqrt { 3 } a_{ e } }{ r_{ e } } -\cfrac { a^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 2 }_{ e } } \right) e^{ -\cfrac { \sqrt { 3 } r_{ e } }{ a_{ e } } }+\left( -\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } }{ 2 } -\sqrt { 2 } \cfrac { a_{ e } }{ r_{ e } } +\cfrac { a^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 2 }_{ e } } \right) e^{ -\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } r_{ e } }{ a_{ e } } } } \right\} ^{ 2 }\)
\(U_B\) near zero, due to one electron, first increases then decreases monotonously. A peak values occurs before the descends to zero again.
The resultant \(U_B\) between two orbiting electron is (illustratively), from the plot
(((3*(2)^(1/2)/4+(3)^(1/2)*a/x-a^2/x^2)*e^(-(3^(1/2)*x/a))+(-(2^(1/2)/2)-(2^(1/2))*a/x+a^2/x^2)*e^(-(2^(1/2)*x/a)))+((3*(2)^(1/2)/4+(3)^(1/2)*a/(pi-x)-a^2/(pi-x)^2)*e^(-(3^(1/2)*(pi-x)/a))+(-(2^(1/2)/2)-(2^(1/2))*a/(pi-x)+a^2/(pi-x)^2)*e^(-(2^(1/2)*(pi-x)/a))))^2
where \(0.1\le a\le1\) in steps of \(0.1\).
We have a minimum at the middle of the two electrons when \(a\) is small, \(a\le\approx 0.6\). We see that given a displace from this minimum, a force,
\(F=-\cfrac{\partial\,U_B}{\partial\,r_e}\)
\(F=-\cfrac{\partial\,U_B}{\partial\,r_e}\)
always pushes the \(T^{+}\) particle back to the minimum.
\(a\le\approx 0.6\) set up an oscillatory system, where the \(T^{+}\) particle can swing closer to one electron then return to approach the other electron, in Simple Harmonic Motion.
For large values of \(a\), \(a\ge\approx 0.6\), \(U_B\) due to two electrons presents a maximum, the system is not oscillatory, because a displacement from the maximum creates a force that pushes \(T^{+}\) further away from the maximum.
\(a\approx0.6\) marks the transition of elements able to absorb and retain heat (\(T^{+}\) particles) and elements that do not absorb heat. Elements that do not have \(T^{+}\) particles oscillating along the electron orbits do not have an emission spectrum. Emission spectrum will be discussed next...
This is provided that the expression for \(B\) and \(U_B\) is correct.
Monday, May 16, 2016
Forever \(\omega\)
This is our perpetual machine in the smallest scale,
Given the interaction of the forces involved, \(\omega\) is forever.
The fields generated by the spinning particles are,
looking just like an electron "d" orbital. The vertical loops are \(B\) fields and the torus loop is the \(E\) field. The \(E\) field marks the presence of two \(T^{+}\) particles being captured, in orbit with two electrons of the paired orbit.
Depending on the number of paired orbits and their orientations, their resultant fields manifest different scattering patterns of charged particles.
The torus \(E\) field, which is oddly both positive and negative is the result of a weak field generated by two spinning \(T^{+}\) in rotation around the perimeter of a circle.
The \(B\) field was expected of orbiting electron(s).
Until next time...
Given the interaction of the forces involved, \(\omega\) is forever.
The fields generated by the spinning particles are,
looking just like an electron "d" orbital. The vertical loops are \(B\) fields and the torus loop is the \(E\) field. The \(E\) field marks the presence of two \(T^{+}\) particles being captured, in orbit with two electrons of the paired orbit.
Depending on the number of paired orbits and their orientations, their resultant fields manifest different scattering patterns of charged particles.
The torus \(E\) field, which is oddly both positive and negative is the result of a weak field generated by two spinning \(T^{+}\) in rotation around the perimeter of a circle.
The \(B\) field was expected of orbiting electron(s).
Until next time...
Specific "Heat" Capacity
If two \(T^{+}\) are held by each paired orbit, then when the body starts to accumulate \(T^{+}\) particles,
\(C_p=N_A.2*T^{+}.n_p\) "heat" per mole
where \(N_A\) is Avogadro constant, \(n_p\) is the the number of outer paired orbits of the atom.
It is assume that a single orbit does not acquire a \(T^{+}\) particle and that the inner paired orbit does not acquire any \(T^{+}\).
\(C_{p\small{T}}=2N_A.n_p\) "heat" per mole per \(T^{+}\)
Heat capacity is just twice the count of outer paired orbits, \(n_p\) multiplied by Avogadro constant, \(N_A\).
This is after the negative \(T^{-}\) particles have been driven away. The negative particles in the \(T^{-}\) cloud are not associated with any specific orbits. But their numbers match the Atomic number of the element involved, when the nucleus follows the basic \((g^{+},T^{+},p^{+})\) particle sequence. One \(T^{+}\) for each \(p^{+}\) particle. \(T^{+}\) in the nucleus does not acquire a \(T^{-}\) particle because that would negate the weak field it generates that holds a \(p^{+}\),
\(C_n=N_A*|T^{-}|.N_a\) "heat" per mole
where \(N_a\) is the atomic number.
\(C_{n\small{T}}=N_A.N_a\) "heat" per mole per \(T^{-}\)
If a body holds negative temperature particles, \(C_n\) first applies then when all the negative particles have been removed, \(C_p\) applies. This body has two "heat" capacity values.
In these cases, "heat" is the change in the number of temperature particles. The rate of change of "heat" is the change in number of temperature particle per unit time (temperature particle flow). Temperature current are for real. As for temperature current transistors, tomorrow.
Even if this dream is a nightmare, I'll soon forget. "Only your enemy can give you the advantage." - Sun Tze
\(C_p=N_A.2*T^{+}.n_p\) "heat" per mole
where \(N_A\) is Avogadro constant, \(n_p\) is the the number of outer paired orbits of the atom.
It is assume that a single orbit does not acquire a \(T^{+}\) particle and that the inner paired orbit does not acquire any \(T^{+}\).
\(C_{p\small{T}}=2N_A.n_p\) "heat" per mole per \(T^{+}\)
Heat capacity is just twice the count of outer paired orbits, \(n_p\) multiplied by Avogadro constant, \(N_A\).
This is after the negative \(T^{-}\) particles have been driven away. The negative particles in the \(T^{-}\) cloud are not associated with any specific orbits. But their numbers match the Atomic number of the element involved, when the nucleus follows the basic \((g^{+},T^{+},p^{+})\) particle sequence. One \(T^{+}\) for each \(p^{+}\) particle. \(T^{+}\) in the nucleus does not acquire a \(T^{-}\) particle because that would negate the weak field it generates that holds a \(p^{+}\),
\(C_n=N_A*|T^{-}|.N_a\) "heat" per mole
where \(N_a\) is the atomic number.
\(C_{n\small{T}}=N_A.N_a\) "heat" per mole per \(T^{-}\)
If a body holds negative temperature particles, \(C_n\) first applies then when all the negative particles have been removed, \(C_p\) applies. This body has two "heat" capacity values.
In these cases, "heat" is the change in the number of temperature particles. The rate of change of "heat" is the change in number of temperature particle per unit time (temperature particle flow). Temperature current are for real. As for temperature current transistors, tomorrow.
Even if this dream is a nightmare, I'll soon forget. "Only your enemy can give you the advantage." - Sun Tze
Not A Free Ride...
How does the particles turn?
The top two pictures are the flip image of that directly below.
If the \(T^{+}\) particles are in opposing spin relative to each other, the paired electrons in orbit experience two forces, each from a \(T^{+}\) particle, the resultant of which is tangential to the orbit at their respective positions. These resultant forces drive the electrons to rotate in one consistent direction.
If the \(T^{+}\) particles are in the same spin relative to each other, the forces generated by them drive the electrons away from the orbit in a normal direction. This is likely to destroyed the orbit. Furthermore the direction of the electrons cannot generate opposing \(B\) field along its path. The two figures on the right are impossible.
The electrons will repel each other.
When protons are added to the mix...
The top two pictures are the flip image of that directly below.
If the \(T^{+}\) particles are in opposing spin relative to each other, the paired electrons in orbit experience two forces, each from a \(T^{+}\) particle, the resultant of which is tangential to the orbit at their respective positions. These resultant forces drive the electrons to rotate in one consistent direction.
If the \(T^{+}\) particles are in the same spin relative to each other, the forces generated by them drive the electrons away from the orbit in a normal direction. This is likely to destroyed the orbit. Furthermore the direction of the electrons cannot generate opposing \(B\) field along its path. The two figures on the right are impossible.
The electrons will repel each other.
When protons are added to the mix...
Too Hot! Keep Your Distance.
Consider the term,
\(c^{ 2 }=\left| \cfrac { a^{ 4 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 4 }_{ e } } \cfrac { cos^{ 2 }(\phi /2) }{ sin^{ 2 }(\phi /2) } e^{ -\cfrac { 4r_{ e }sin(\phi /2) }{ a_{ e }cos(\theta ) } } \right| ^{ \theta _{ 0 } }_{ 0 }\)
\( x=r_{ e }\sqrt { 2(1-cos(\phi )) } =2r_{ e }sin(\phi /2)\)
\( c^{ 2 }=\left| \cfrac { 4a^{ 4 }_{ e } }{ x^{ 2 } } cos^{ 2 }(\phi /2).e^{ -\cfrac { 2x }{ a_{ e }cos(\theta ) } } \right| ^{ \theta _{ 0 } }_{ 0 }\)
As \(\phi\) goes from \(0\) to \(\pi\), \(x\) goes from \(0\) to \(2r_e\). The \(\cfrac{1}{x}\) term explodes at \(x=0\).
It is too hot!
UNLESS, the electron and the \(T^{+}\) particle keep their distance. The \(T^{+}\) particle has a second spin, and spins with the same speed (possibly \(v=c\)) as the electron. In this way \(x\ne0\).
Since the expression for energy is the expression \(c^2\) integrated over \(\phi\),
\(c^{ 2 }=\left| \cfrac { 4a^{ 4 }_{ e } }{ x^{ 2 } } cos^{ 2 }(\phi /2).e^{ -\cfrac { 2x }{ a_{ e }cos(\theta ) } } \right| ^{\theta _{ 0 } }_{ 0 }=0\)
gives a turning point in \(\overline{U_B}\). Which occurs when,
as,
\(1-sin^{ 2 }(\phi /2)=1-\cfrac { x^{ 2 } }{ 4r^{ 2 }_{ e } } =cos^{ 2 }(\phi /2)\)
we have,
\( c^{ 2 }=\left| \cfrac { 4a^{ 4 }_{ e } }{ x^{ 2 } } \left( 1-\cfrac { x^{ 2 } }{ 4r^{ 2 }_{ e } } \right) e^{ -\cfrac { 2x }{ a_{ e }cos(\theta ) } } \right| ^{ \theta _{ 0 } }_{ 0 }=0\)
\(x^2=4r^2_e\), \(x=2r_e\)
When the \(T^{+}\) particle and the electron are at the opposite ends of a diameter along the orbit, \(U_B\) is at an extrememum.
How does the \(E\) field change and induce a \(B\) field when their relative positions are fixed? They are both spinning.
If this is true them the expression for \(U_B\) need only be evaluated only at \(\phi=\pi\), without the average over time. When \(\phi=\pi\),
\(\overline { U_{ B } } =\cfrac { \mu _{ o } }{ 2 } \left\{ \cfrac { qv }{ 4\pi r^{ 2 } } .\cfrac { r^{ 3 }_{ e } }{ a^{ 3 }_{ e } } \right\} ^{ 2 }\cfrac { a^2_{ e } }{ r^2_{ e } } \\ \left( { \left| \cfrac { 1 }{ cos^{ 2 }(\theta ) } e^{ -\cfrac { 2r_{ e }sin(\phi /2) }{ a_{ e }cos(\theta ) } }2cos^{ 2 }(\phi /2)sin(\phi /2) \right| ^{\theta _{ 0 } }_{ 0 }\\+\left| \cfrac {2 a_{ e } }{ r_{ e }cos(\theta ) } e^{ -\cfrac { 2r_{ e }sin(\phi /2) }{ a_{ e }cos(\theta ) } }cos(\phi /2) \right| ^{ \theta _{ 0 } }_{ 0 }\\ -\left| \cfrac { a^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 2 }_{ e } } cot(\phi /2)e^{ -\cfrac { 2r_{ e }sin(\phi /2) }{ a_{ e }cos(\theta ) } } \right| ^{ \theta _{ 0 } }_{ 0 } } \right) ^{ 2 }\)
\(U_B=0\), very funny!
A plot of 2*cos(x/2)^2*sin(x/2), cos(x/2) and cot(x/2) are given below,
\(U_B\) is indeed zero at \(\phi=\pi\). But \(B_o=0\) also as \(U_B=\frac{B^2_o}{2\mu_o}\). The \(T^{+}\) particle will not be held in orbit.
But at \(\phi=\frac{\pi}{2}\), there is a point of inflection. where,
\(x=\sqrt{2}r_e\), \(cos(\theta)=\cfrac{x}{\sqrt{r^2_e+x^2}}=\cfrac{\sqrt{2}}{\sqrt{3}}\)
\(\overline { U_{ B } } =\cfrac { \mu _{ o } }{ 2 } \left\{ \cfrac { qv }{ 4\pi r^{ 2 } } .\cfrac { r^{ 3 }_{ e } }{ a^{ 3 }_{ e } } \right\} ^{ 2 }\cfrac { a^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 2 }_{ e } } \\ \left\{ { \left( \cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } }{ 2cos^{ 2 }(\theta _{ 0 }) } +\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } a_{ e } }{ r_{ e }cos(\theta _{ 0 }) } -\cfrac { a^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 2 }_{ e } } \right) e^{ -\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } r_{ e } }{ a_{ e }cos(\theta _{ 0 }) } }+\left( -\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } }{ 2 } -\sqrt { 2 } \cfrac { a_{ e } }{ r_{ e } } +\cfrac { a^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 2 }_{ e } } \right) e^{ -\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } r_{ e } }{ a_{ e } } } } \right\} ^{ 2 }\)
\(\overline { U_{ B } } =\cfrac { \mu _{ o } }{ 2 } \left\{ \cfrac { qv }{ 4\pi r^{ 2 } } .\cfrac { r^{ 3 }_{ e } }{ a^{ 3 }_{ e } } \right\} ^{ 2 }\cfrac { a^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 2 }_{ e } } \\ \left\{ { \left( \cfrac { 3\sqrt { 2 } }{ 4 } +\cfrac { \sqrt { 3 } a_{ e } }{ r_{ e } } -\cfrac { a^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 2 }_{ e } } \right) e^{ -\cfrac { \sqrt { 3 } r_{ e } }{ a_{ e } } }+\left( -\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } }{ 2 } -\sqrt { 2 } \cfrac { a_{ e } }{ r_{ e } } +\cfrac { a^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 2 }_{ e } } \right) e^{ -\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } r_{ e } }{ a_{ e } } } } \right\} ^{ 2 }\)
Another solution exists at \(\phi=-\frac{\pi}{2}\). But this would cause an imbalance, a loss of symmetry. But in a paired orbit, two electrons sharing two \(T^{+}\) particles will be like,
All the particles have the same angular velocity around the major orbit, and they keep their relative distances from each other. The \(T^{+}\) particles have two spins, one around the major orbit on which two other electrons are spinning. The other spin is perpendicular to the plane of the orbit around a \(B\) orbit generated by the revolving \(e^{-}\) particles.
This is how a material gain positive temperature particles and increases temperature.
Note: In this model a \(p^{+}\) particle in circular motion generates a \(g\) field that does not interfere with a \(T\) field.
\(c^{ 2 }=\left| \cfrac { a^{ 4 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 4 }_{ e } } \cfrac { cos^{ 2 }(\phi /2) }{ sin^{ 2 }(\phi /2) } e^{ -\cfrac { 4r_{ e }sin(\phi /2) }{ a_{ e }cos(\theta ) } } \right| ^{ \theta _{ 0 } }_{ 0 }\)
\( x=r_{ e }\sqrt { 2(1-cos(\phi )) } =2r_{ e }sin(\phi /2)\)
\( c^{ 2 }=\left| \cfrac { 4a^{ 4 }_{ e } }{ x^{ 2 } } cos^{ 2 }(\phi /2).e^{ -\cfrac { 2x }{ a_{ e }cos(\theta ) } } \right| ^{ \theta _{ 0 } }_{ 0 }\)
As \(\phi\) goes from \(0\) to \(\pi\), \(x\) goes from \(0\) to \(2r_e\). The \(\cfrac{1}{x}\) term explodes at \(x=0\).
It is too hot!
UNLESS, the electron and the \(T^{+}\) particle keep their distance. The \(T^{+}\) particle has a second spin, and spins with the same speed (possibly \(v=c\)) as the electron. In this way \(x\ne0\).
Since the expression for energy is the expression \(c^2\) integrated over \(\phi\),
\(c^{ 2 }=\left| \cfrac { 4a^{ 4 }_{ e } }{ x^{ 2 } } cos^{ 2 }(\phi /2).e^{ -\cfrac { 2x }{ a_{ e }cos(\theta ) } } \right| ^{\theta _{ 0 } }_{ 0 }=0\)
gives a turning point in \(\overline{U_B}\). Which occurs when,
as,
\(1-sin^{ 2 }(\phi /2)=1-\cfrac { x^{ 2 } }{ 4r^{ 2 }_{ e } } =cos^{ 2 }(\phi /2)\)
we have,
\( c^{ 2 }=\left| \cfrac { 4a^{ 4 }_{ e } }{ x^{ 2 } } \left( 1-\cfrac { x^{ 2 } }{ 4r^{ 2 }_{ e } } \right) e^{ -\cfrac { 2x }{ a_{ e }cos(\theta ) } } \right| ^{ \theta _{ 0 } }_{ 0 }=0\)
\(x^2=4r^2_e\), \(x=2r_e\)
When the \(T^{+}\) particle and the electron are at the opposite ends of a diameter along the orbit, \(U_B\) is at an extrememum.
How does the \(E\) field change and induce a \(B\) field when their relative positions are fixed? They are both spinning.
If this is true them the expression for \(U_B\) need only be evaluated only at \(\phi=\pi\), without the average over time. When \(\phi=\pi\),
\(\require{cancel}\)
\(\overline { U_{ B } } =\cfrac { \mu _{ o } }{ 2 } \left\{ \cfrac { qv }{ 4\pi r^{ 2 } } .\cfrac { r^{ 3 }_{ e } }{ a^{ 3 }_{ e } } \right\} ^{ 2 }\cfrac { a^2_{ e } }{ r^2_{ e } } \\ \left( { \left| \cfrac { 1 }{ cos^{ 2 }(\theta ) } e^{ -\cfrac { 2r_{ e }sin(\phi /2) }{ a_{ e }cos(\theta ) } }2cos^{ 2 }(\phi /2)sin(\phi /2) \right| ^{\theta _{ 0 } }_{ 0 }\\+\left| \cfrac {2 a_{ e } }{ r_{ e }cos(\theta ) } e^{ -\cfrac { 2r_{ e }sin(\phi /2) }{ a_{ e }cos(\theta ) } }cos(\phi /2) \right| ^{ \theta _{ 0 } }_{ 0 }\\ -\left| \cfrac { a^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 2 }_{ e } } cot(\phi /2)e^{ -\cfrac { 2r_{ e }sin(\phi /2) }{ a_{ e }cos(\theta ) } } \right| ^{ \theta _{ 0 } }_{ 0 } } \right) ^{ 2 }\)
\(U_B=0\), very funny!
A plot of 2*cos(x/2)^2*sin(x/2), cos(x/2) and cot(x/2) are given below,
\(U_B\) is indeed zero at \(\phi=\pi\). But \(B_o=0\) also as \(U_B=\frac{B^2_o}{2\mu_o}\). The \(T^{+}\) particle will not be held in orbit.
But at \(\phi=\frac{\pi}{2}\), there is a point of inflection. where,
\(x=\sqrt{2}r_e\), \(cos(\theta)=\cfrac{x}{\sqrt{r^2_e+x^2}}=\cfrac{\sqrt{2}}{\sqrt{3}}\)
\(\overline { U_{ B } } =\cfrac { \mu _{ o } }{ 2 } \left\{ \cfrac { qv }{ 4\pi r^{ 2 } } .\cfrac { r^{ 3 }_{ e } }{ a^{ 3 }_{ e } } \right\} ^{ 2 }\cfrac { a^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 2 }_{ e } } \\ \left\{ { \left( \cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } }{ 2cos^{ 2 }(\theta _{ 0 }) } +\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } a_{ e } }{ r_{ e }cos(\theta _{ 0 }) } -\cfrac { a^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 2 }_{ e } } \right) e^{ -\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } r_{ e } }{ a_{ e }cos(\theta _{ 0 }) } }+\left( -\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } }{ 2 } -\sqrt { 2 } \cfrac { a_{ e } }{ r_{ e } } +\cfrac { a^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 2 }_{ e } } \right) e^{ -\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } r_{ e } }{ a_{ e } } } } \right\} ^{ 2 }\)
\(\overline { U_{ B } } =\cfrac { \mu _{ o } }{ 2 } \left\{ \cfrac { qv }{ 4\pi r^{ 2 } } .\cfrac { r^{ 3 }_{ e } }{ a^{ 3 }_{ e } } \right\} ^{ 2 }\cfrac { a^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 2 }_{ e } } \\ \left\{ { \left( \cfrac { 3\sqrt { 2 } }{ 4 } +\cfrac { \sqrt { 3 } a_{ e } }{ r_{ e } } -\cfrac { a^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 2 }_{ e } } \right) e^{ -\cfrac { \sqrt { 3 } r_{ e } }{ a_{ e } } }+\left( -\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } }{ 2 } -\sqrt { 2 } \cfrac { a_{ e } }{ r_{ e } } +\cfrac { a^{ 2 }_{ e } }{ r^{ 2 }_{ e } } \right) e^{ -\cfrac { \sqrt { 2 } r_{ e } }{ a_{ e } } } } \right\} ^{ 2 }\)
Another solution exists at \(\phi=-\frac{\pi}{2}\). But this would cause an imbalance, a loss of symmetry. But in a paired orbit, two electrons sharing two \(T^{+}\) particles will be like,
All the particles have the same angular velocity around the major orbit, and they keep their relative distances from each other. The \(T^{+}\) particles have two spins, one around the major orbit on which two other electrons are spinning. The other spin is perpendicular to the plane of the orbit around a \(B\) orbit generated by the revolving \(e^{-}\) particles.
This is how a material gain positive temperature particles and increases temperature.
Note: In this model a \(p^{+}\) particle in circular motion generates a \(g\) field that does not interfere with a \(T\) field.
Sunday, May 15, 2016
Temperature Not Energy But Particles
May be it is best to start over...
The total perpendicular \(E\) field component through the area of the disc is,
And the diagram that causes strabismus is back.
Have a nice day.
Capturing a \(T^{+}\) particle in a \(B\) orbit due to a spinning electron.
We are getting warmer!
Consider a charge on approach to a disc of radius \(r\),
The total perpendicular \(E\) field component through the area of the disc is,
\(E_A=\int_{0}^{r} {2\pi xtan(\theta). Ecos(\theta) }d\,r\)
where the electric field from the charge is
\(E=E_oe^{-\cfrac{x}{a_{e}}}\)
the exponential form of an electric field analogous to the exponential form of the expression for gravity field.
\(E_A=\int_{0}^{r} {2\pi xtan(\theta). E_oe^{-\cfrac{x}{a_{e}cos(\theta)} }cos(\theta) }d\,r\)
the distance of the elemental ring from the charge is \(\cfrac{x}{cos(\theta)}\)
\(E_{ A }=2\pi E_{ o }\int _{ 0 }^{ r }{ xtan(\theta )e^{-\cfrac{x}{a_{e}cos(\theta)} }cos(\theta) } d\, r\)
and the change of \(E_A\) with time \(t\),
\(\cfrac { \partial \, E_{ A } }{ \partial t } =2\pi E_{ o }\cfrac { \partial \, }{ \partial t }\int _{ 0 }^{ r }{ xtan(\theta )e^{-\cfrac{x}{a_{e}cos(\theta)} } cos(\theta)} d\, r\)
this was in the post "Electron Orbit B Field II" dated 17 Oct 2014, corrected for the term \(cos(\theta)\) to consider normal component of \(E\) through the disc.
The reason why the normal component through the disc was not taken is because later the electron travels in a circle away from the axis through the center of the disc. If the normal component is taken again by multiplying \(cos(\phi)\), some \(E\) field lines will be lost. As those taken out previously by multiplying \(cos(\theta)\), are now rotated and are normal to the disc.
I must be tired!
So, we are back to, the time varying \(E\) field through a disc is
The reason why the normal component through the disc was not taken is because later the electron travels in a circle away from the axis through the center of the disc. If the normal component is taken again by multiplying \(cos(\phi)\), some \(E\) field lines will be lost. As those taken out previously by multiplying \(cos(\theta)\), are now rotated and are normal to the disc.
I must be tired!
So, we are back to, the time varying \(E\) field through a disc is
\(\cfrac { \partial \, E_{ A } }{ \partial t } =2\pi E_{ o }\cfrac { \partial \, }{ \partial t }\int _{ 0 }^{ r }{ xtan(\theta )e^{-\cfrac{x}{a_{e}cos(\theta)} } } d\, r\)
And the diagram that causes strabismus is back.
Have a nice day.