Re: Large Hadron Collider in cosmic catastrophe lawsuit!

On Apr 2, 4:06 pm, Eric Gisse <jowr...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Tell me, do you understand that if a quantity is constant then its'
time derivative is equal to zero? Or is that a strange and unfamiliar
concept?

its' is still not a word, no matter the bunches of times you say.

The E and B fields and the Volume mentioned up there are
derived and explained in this paper if you are interested.

http://pages.globetrotter.net/srp/discrete_electromagnetic_fields.pdf

Super crazy obviously wrong things:

* Electrons are point particles, both classically and quantum-
mechanically. You arbitrarily set the lower limits of integration on
the electron energy to its' "classical radius" while ignoring the
obvious: the electron HAS NO RADIUS.

Yep, these "point particles" are overcrazy, obviosely-wrong things.

The true elèctròn has outter and inner radii, always.

I really stopped caring and reading at that point because you seem to
have difficulty with basic concepts. Everything you have done amounts
to nothing more than numerology and suitable choices of integration
limits which give you what you want.

renormalisation; black holes; event horizons; singularities; classic
celestial hydrostatics; hydrostatic catastrophes

-Aut
.

Relevant Pages

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  • Re: Radius of electron
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  • Re: Radius of electron
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  • What is the electric field very close to an electron, and what is the total field energy?
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