Re: Can Particle Spin be located in Higher Dimension(s)??



On Mar 6, 12:52 pm, Igor <thoov...@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
On Mar 6, 12:21 am, Cutix <tix...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:



A particle with no spatial extent shouldn't possess angular
momentum, and the axis about which it spins shouldn't have
to be rotated through 720 degrees to retun the particle to its
original state...

.... unless spin lives in a higher dimensionality...

What kind of how many dimensions would make it possible
to describe the spin of particles?? For example, what kind
of dimensions where one rotation requires 720 degrees
and yet ironically where it is possible to spin yet no spatial
extent?

This may require higher dimensional physics. Anyone
has work or heard of others working on this??

Tnx.

Cutix

A point particle doesn't necessarily need to undergo rotational motion
to have nontrivial angular momentum.


Idiot.
A point has no front or back. By definition.
A point has no volume. By definition.

So the two words- point and particle- are
mutually exclusive.

"Point particle" is an attempt by the
Quite Mad theorists to combine math and
physics and claim that physical processes
can do and be like math processes.

Idiots. "Physics" no longer deserves its name.
Let's call it "Phuckedups".

John

John
.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: QM will not Answer a Simple Question
    ... Also QM is not just one single theory, its an area of physics where there are numerous theories being developed and tested, each with differing areas of applicability. ... I can immediately think you believe that an electron has an existence of its own that has nothing to do with observing anything, ... Until it is observed it does not have a *definite* position and momentum. ... about "the position" of a particle being observed. ...
    (sci.physics.relativity)
  • Re: QM will not Answer a Simple Question
    ... Also QM is not just one single theory, its an area of physics where there are numerous theories being ... You mean is it a point particle? ... I don't see why you think an electron would be observing anything ... it is observed it does not have a *definite* position and momentum. ...
    (sci.physics.relativity)
  • Re: QM will not Answer a Simple Question
    ... Also QM is not just one single theory, its an area of physics where there are numerous theories being ... You mean is it a point particle? ... I don't see why you think an electron would be observing anything ... It is completely logical for me to deduce you think there exists a definite momentum because you say "its momentum." ...
    (sci.physics.relativity)
  • Re: QM will not Answer a Simple Question
    ... "Can we determine by actual experiment at the same time both the position and momentum of matter or radiation? ... These words in no way say a particle physically does not have a time concurrent definite pos and momentum. ... Theoretical physics is a mathematical development that can have nothing to do at all with measurement or experimentation, ...
    (sci.physics.relativity)
  • Re: Pfadintegral verstanden (Zee)
    ... Coulomb and Newton: Repulsion and Attraction ... The exchange of a spin 0 particle produces an ... sense ultimately the inverse square law comes from rotational invariance! ...
    (de.sci.physik)

Quantcast