Sunday, November 19, 2017

Crystal Liquid

Can a crystal be liquefied?  Possibly with \(p^{+}\).  Does crystal softens in \(H_2\) gas?  The lattice bonds in common solids are of charge particles that are weaken by the presence of \(T^{+}\) particles. In orbital motion the \(T^{+}\) particles produce weak electric fields.  So, crystals held together by gravity particles are weaken by \(p^{+}\) particles that, in orbits, produce weak gravitational fields.

If crystals are so effected by gravity then, gravity can be measured by the change in Young's modulus of a crystal under gravity, along gravity's line of action.  A change in Young's modulus changes the length of the crystal that if set into oscillations changes its frequency.

Does glass flow and deform quicker in hydrogen gas?