Or it is in fact a stable "particle" different from what we think it is?
Date: Sun, 29 Aug 2004 20:31:02 +0800
"alistair" <alistair@goforit64.fsnet.co.uk> ???
news:861c1b21.0403180338.34bba77d@posting.google.com ???...
> Is it possible that up quarks are stable because they are spheres of
> mass held together by pressure resulting from the casimir effect.
Relevant Pages
- Re: pressure containment: not a major issue?
... I was sipping a can of soda last night, and it occurred to me to look up ... Pressure doesn't scale with size; ... times thicker than the wall of a space habitat would have to be. ... compared to the shielding and structural mass. ...
(sci.space.policy) - Re: Photon bend another photon
... I also included a pressure comment to keep the door to ... But I don't know if I am comfortable saying the mass of the system does ... radiation manifesting itself as a measurable force" seem just two ways ...
(sci.physics.relativity) - Re: Theoretical limit for loud music??
... >> velocity and the mass of the medium. ... but technically its the momentum. ... Light has pressure, but no "rest ...
(sci.electronics.design) - Re: Ribbon Microphones
... instantaneous pressure differential across itself. ... So mass just scales the velocity response to the force on the ribbon ...
(rec.audio.pro) - Re: question on hyrdogen launchers
... >> ...The mass of pressure-vessel walls scales with the volume enclosed, ... >> not with the surface area, because a bigger vessel needs thicker walls to ... And if hydrostatic pressure is the ... >> dominant pressure in the tank, then the pressure scales with depth... ...
(sci.space.policy) |
|
