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#71
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![]() "Cecil Moore" wrote ... On Sep 3, 1:14 pm, John Smith wrote: Seriously, though, the real question is "Where did the ether come from?" Apparently, human intelligence and logic has not yet evolved to be able to handle such questions although Ayn Rand came close decades ago. Always were the two ethers. Normal for the normal electric waves and the "special" for the EM waves. The normal is that by Ludwig Lorenz and the second by H. Lorentz. The normal is the rare plazma (electrons, ions, atoms and dust). The special is in many forms. The normal is produced by the Sun. The special - I do not know. S* |
#72
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On 9/4/2010 5:34 AM, Cecil Moore wrote:
"Before the Big Bang" is an oxymoron. Our present big bang originated from a mass/energy plasma singularity. There was no ether in our universe before the big bang. There was no space in our universe before the big bang. Here we differ, I think the ether existed long before the "big bang" (indeed, it could be the was, is and has always been in God.) Whatever the big bang was, all it did was rip our observable matter, into an altered state, from the fabric of the ether itself, and we look back and record "the beginning" from that event. There was no time in our universe before the big bang. There were no particles or EM waves in our universe before the big bang. That statement is right on one account, there was not "time" in our universe ... but then, there still isn't. There is only movement ... I do believe the ether is composed of some type of particles, and I do believe the ether accounts for the transmission of our EM waves ... so I imagine that some type of "disturbances" were occurring in the ether, even before the big bang ... but, proofs, or disproofs, lie in the future ... I would drop everything and work to prove, or disprove, the ether ... ... -- 73, Cecil, w5dxp.com |
#73
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On Sep 4, 6:06*pm, "Szczepan Bialek" wrote:
*"Cecil Moore" ... On Sep 3, 1:14 pm, John Smith wrote: Seriously, though, the real question is "Where did the ether come from?" Apparently, human intelligence and logic has not yet evolved to be able to handle such questions although Ayn Rand came close decades ago. Always were the two ethers. Normal for the normal electric waves and the "special" for the EM waves. The normal is that by Ludwig Lorenz and the second by H. Lorentz. The normal is the rare plazma (electrons, ions, atoms and dust). The special is in many forms. The normal is produced by the Sun. The special - I do not know. S* 'normally' when something has to be called 'special' it means that it doesn't represent the real world... not 'special' relativity is just a subset of 'general' relativity. if the 'normal' is created by the sun and we now know that there is a discontinuity at the edge of the solar system where our solar wind is deflected by the galactic plasma... and indeed there are major discontinuities around the earth due to our magnetic field... why are there not distortions in the waves traveling in the plasma? if waves travel in water and the water is moving the waves move with the water, why can we not measure the difference in speed or direction of waves carried in the moving solar plasma, especially when it moves around planets with magnetic fields? why are light waves not affected by magnetic or electric fields?? |
#74
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![]() Uzytkownik "K1TTT" napisal w wiadomosci ... On Sep 4, 6:06 pm, "Szczepan Bialek" wrote: "Cecil Moore" ... On Sep 3, 1:14 pm, John Smith wrote: Seriously, though, the real question is "Where did the ether come from?" Apparently, human intelligence and logic has not yet evolved to be able to handle such questions although Ayn Rand came close decades ago. Always were the two ethers. Normal for the normal electric waves and the "special" for the EM waves. The normal is that by Ludwig Lorenz and the second by H. Lorentz. The normal is the rare plazma (electrons, ions, atoms and dust). The special is in many forms. The normal is produced by the Sun. The special - I do not know. 'normally' when something has to be called 'special' it means that it doesn't represent the real world... not 'special' relativity is just a subset of 'general' relativity. if the 'normal' is created by the sun and we now know that there is a discontinuity at the edge of the solar system where our solar wind is deflected by the galactic plasma... and indeed there are major discontinuities around the earth due to our magnetic field... why are there not distortions in the waves traveling in the plasma? All is like with the sound waves in the wind. if waves travel in water and the water is moving the waves move with the water, why can we not measure the difference in speed or direction of waves carried in the moving solar plasma, We do: " "1925 - the Michelson-Gale-Pearson experiment produces a positive result while attempting to detect the effect of Earth's rotation on the velocity of light. The significance of the experiment remains debated to this day, but this planetary Sagnac effect is measured by ring laser gyros and taken into account by the GPS system." especially when it moves around planets with magnetic fields? why are light waves not affected by magnetic or electric fields?? They are. Faraday effect, electrooptic effect and so on. S* |
#75
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On Sep 5, 6:32*am, K1TTT wrote:
why are light waves not affected by magnetic or electric fields?? Light waves (electromagnetic fields) are photons. Magnetic and electric fields are also photons. Photons do not affect each other unless they are coherent in which case interference can take place. Photons have no rest mass and no charge. Any number of photons can occupy the same "space". Photons are affected by the curvature of space through which they travel. -- 73, Cecil, w5dxp.com |
#76
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On 9/5/2010 12:16 PM, Szczepan Bialek wrote:
Uzytkownik napisal w wiadomosci ... On Sep 4, 6:06 pm, "Szczepan wrote: "Cecil Moore" ... On Sep 3, 1:14 pm, John wrote: Seriously, though, the real question is "Where did the ether come from?" Apparently, human intelligence and logic has not yet evolved to be able to handle such questions although Ayn Rand came close decades ago. Always were the two ethers. Normal for the normal electric waves and the "special" for the EM waves. The normal is that by Ludwig Lorenz and the second by H. Lorentz. The normal is the rare plazma (electrons, ions, atoms and dust). The special is in many forms. The normal is produced by the Sun. The special - I do not know. 'normally' when something has to be called 'special' it means that it doesn't represent the real world... not 'special' relativity is just a subset of 'general' relativity. if the 'normal' is created by the sun and we now know that there is a discontinuity at the edge of the solar system where our solar wind is deflected by the galactic plasma... and indeed there are major discontinuities around the earth due to our magnetic field... why are there not distortions in the waves traveling in the plasma? All is like with the sound waves in the wind. if waves travel in water and the water is moving the waves move with the water, why can we not measure the difference in speed or direction of waves carried in the moving solar plasma, We do: " "1925 - the Michelson-Gale-Pearson experiment produces a positive result while attempting to detect the effect of Earth's rotation on the velocity of light. The significance of the experiment remains debated to this day, but this planetary Sagnac effect is measured by ring laser gyros and taken into account by the GPS system." especially when it moves around planets with magnetic fields? why are light waves not affected by magnetic or electric fields?? They are. Faraday effect, electrooptic effect and so on. S* What a maroon. tom K0TAR |
#77
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On 9/5/2010 4:37 PM, tom wrote:
... We do: " "1925 - the Michelson-Gale-Pearson experiment produces a positive result while attempting to detect the effect of Earth's rotation on the velocity of light. The significance of the experiment remains debated to this day, but this planetary Sagnac effect is measured by ring laser gyros and taken into account by the GPS system." especially when it moves around planets with magnetic fields? why are light waves not affected by magnetic or electric fields?? They are. Faraday effect, electrooptic effect and so on. S* What a maroon. tom K0TAR In deep space, light should go 100% unimpeded by any magnetic fields. In an atmosphere, plasma, or other media, I would think light can be affected, fiber optics can even bend light using a physical force acting on the media carrying the light, instead of a magnetic field. In deep space, there is almost nothing but ether, and ether, the gravitational ether of Einstein, needs to be bent with gravity, and when the ether is bent, some distortion of the path of light should certainly be detected ... but that debated experiment, someone already mentioned, carries on. Regards, JS |
#78
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I wonder if ether and dark energy are related?
K "John Smith" wrote in message ... On 9/5/2010 4:37 PM, tom wrote: ... We do: " "1925 - the Michelson-Gale-Pearson experiment produces a positive result while attempting to detect the effect of Earth's rotation on the velocity of light. The significance of the experiment remains debated to this day, but this planetary Sagnac effect is measured by ring laser gyros and taken into account by the GPS system." especially when it moves around planets with magnetic fields? why are light waves not affected by magnetic or electric fields?? They are. Faraday effect, electrooptic effect and so on. S* What a maroon. tom K0TAR In deep space, light should go 100% unimpeded by any magnetic fields. In an atmosphere, plasma, or other media, I would think light can be affected, fiber optics can even bend light using a physical force acting on the media carrying the light, instead of a magnetic field. In deep space, there is almost nothing but ether, and ether, the gravitational ether of Einstein, needs to be bent with gravity, and when the ether is bent, some distortion of the path of light should certainly be detected ... but that debated experiment, someone already mentioned, carries on. Regards, JS |
#79
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On 9/5/2010 5:50 PM, K wrote:
I wonder if ether and dark energy are related? K Cecil would be the one to help you there. I can tell he has done much more research into that than I ... Regards, JS |
#80
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On 9/5/2010 7:50 PM, K wrote:
I wonder if ether and dark energy are related? K "John Smith" wrote in message ... On 9/5/2010 4:37 PM, tom wrote: ... We do: " "1925 - the Michelson-Gale-Pearson experiment produces a positive result while attempting to detect the effect of Earth's rotation on the velocity of light. The significance of the experiment remains debated to this day, but this planetary Sagnac effect is measured by ring laser gyros and taken into account by the GPS system." especially when it moves around planets with magnetic fields? why are light waves not affected by magnetic or electric fields?? They are. Faraday effect, electrooptic effect and so on. S* What a maroon. tom K0TAR In deep space, light should go 100% unimpeded by any magnetic fields. In an atmosphere, plasma, or other media, I would think light can be affected, fiber optics can even bend light using a physical force acting on the media carrying the light, instead of a magnetic field. In deep space, there is almost nothing but ether, and ether, the gravitational ether of Einstein, needs to be bent with gravity, and when the ether is bent, some distortion of the path of light should certainly be detected ... but that debated experiment, someone already mentioned, carries on. Regards, JS Ditto on maroon. tom K0TAR |
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