Post by Pincho Paxton on Jan 26, 2024 12:08:45 GMT
Link...
Gravity helps show strong force strength in the proton
Pincho says...
It doesn't really help much, because you didn't actually describe any physics at all. You use the word 'forces' to replace physics. For example a perpendicular flow blocks flows towards points, because direction requires areas of least resistance to move into. A perpendicular flow has intermittent gaps that sweep things sideways as the high resistance, and low resistance switch though points of a hexagon like a train on a rotational platform. So instead of using the term force you could just analyse the areas of high, and low resistance. They can be programmed so that you are finally programming quantum physics properly. It's almost like you are 'trying' to avoid using any physics.
Pincho Paxton
Gravity helps show strong force strength in the proton
"Now, we can express the structure of subnuclear particles in terms of forces, pressure and physical sizes that also non-physicists can relate to,"
Pincho says...
It doesn't really help much, because you didn't actually describe any physics at all. You use the word 'forces' to replace physics. For example a perpendicular flow blocks flows towards points, because direction requires areas of least resistance to move into. A perpendicular flow has intermittent gaps that sweep things sideways as the high resistance, and low resistance switch though points of a hexagon like a train on a rotational platform. So instead of using the term force you could just analyse the areas of high, and low resistance. They can be programmed so that you are finally programming quantum physics properly. It's almost like you are 'trying' to avoid using any physics.
Pincho Paxton