Re: CHARGE! CHARGE!
On Tue, 25 Apr 2006 18:08:19 -0700, uri wrote:
Where do charges come from though? Is it simply action at a distance?
There must be a medium or signal which gives the charge.
There is: virtual photons. I don't know the details but the electroweak
merger has been known for some time now.
--
#191, ewill3@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
It's still legal to go .sigless.
.
Relevant Pages
- Re: Particle Visualization
... So there is no possible way there could be EMR waves of ... A moving charge can initiate an electromagnetic ... Where are your charged particles in EMR? ... been demonstrated to be two different aspects of a combined electroweak ...
(sci.physics.particle) - Re: Why do permitivity and permiability appear in EM expressions?
... H fields are those PRODUCED by the charge and current sources; ... The "constants" epsilon and mu are only asymptotically so. ... differential geometry, the type of object which converts between ... For electroweak, the metric would be that for the gauge group U ...
(sci.physics) - Re: Virtual particles help
... Model of particle physics for the *fundamental* explanation of static ... new theory must also explain electroweak interactions mediated by ... photons) irrespective of gauge. ... the other charge is a source for the first one. ...
(sci.physics.research) - Re: Surprise! Dr. John Bell Liked the Ether!
... Which is perfect since the vacuum has "net zero" charge. ... you get for charge when derived from EM energy density. ... |> | not the coupling strength of either electroweak or strong charge. ... Also take a look at photon structure functions. ...
(sci.physics) - Re: Surprise! Dr. John Bell Liked the Ether!
... Which is perfect since the vacuum has "net zero" charge. ... you get for charge when derived from EM energy density. ... |> | not the coupling strength of either electroweak or strong charge. ... Also take a look at photon structure functions. ...
(sci.physics.relativity) |
|
