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originally posted by: ErosA433
Why ask any questions when you keep stating you know all the answers in a deeper manner than everyone else?
originally posted by: delbertlarson
looking for a physical model.
originally posted by: delbertlarson
my quantum mechanics treatment is not relativistic
originally posted by: delbertlarson
nuclear particles are postulated to be held together by a force carried by neutrinos, and the preons have neutrinic charge. That force is postulated to be far stronger than electromagnetism. Unfortunately, I have yet to get much deeper than that on the force aspect.
3) My theory is not relative in that time remains time and space remains space. A spatial interval does not become both a temporal interval plus a spatial interval just because you move with respect to it, as is the case in relativity.
At this point it is important to mention that you should really read and think over what is already written and linked to in the responses you get from others, rather than writing ever more walls of text that we are supposed to read, while in the new wall of text you say you don't even read the responses to your previous walls of text. The answers to your questions may already be written in those responses, and if you never read them to find the answers, why continue to ask the questions?
originally posted by: delbertlarson
In my aether approach, the forces are of two types. There are flow forces that are proportional to the flow - they are drag forces. Then there are a tension force and a separation force, and these have the equation of a spring - the force is proportional to the stretching.
originally posted by: delbertlarson
1) When you get into details on nuclear bombs, such as shockwaves and sound, I am not the best one to answer here
originally posted by: DanielKoenig
originally posted by: delbertlarson
1) When you get into details on nuclear bombs, such as shockwaves and sound, I am not the best one to answer here
But my question is about the understanding of the atom, the subatomic particles that make it up, their possible masses and possible energies, which I would think your deep foundation laying fundamental theory would if not completely contain, severely, sufficiently, confidently touch upon. If you know how and why so much energy is released when an atom is split (the initial essence of my initial question of my first post I made the other day), how much of that energy is attributed purely to the fundamental, subatomic parts, than it would seem one would have some good guesses on what would happen if an atombomb went off in 1) (semi) feasible outer space container of vacuum and 2) pure theoretical area of absolute nothing. If you fundamentally knew the fundamental parts, it often follows that you can deduce how they might interact in different environments, part of my line of questioning was to get closer to seeing how much may be attributed to fundamentalities due to only being able to experience results including their existence and interaction in very specific and particular environments.