dorsal/arxiv
View SchemaInteractions between Zero-Point Radiation and Electrons
| Authors | R. Alvargonzalez |
|---|---|
| Categories | |
| ArXiv ID | physics/0311139 |
| URL | https://arxiv.org/abs/physics/0311139 |
Abstract
Knowing the magnitude of the energy flow inherent to zero-point radiation allows us to approach the question of its possible interaction with particles of matter. Its photons are not different from the rest, and must in principle be subject to the Compton effect and the Klein-Nishima-Tann formula for its cross section. On this assumption, it is shown here that zero-point radiation may be powerful enough to explain Poincar\'e's tensions and to supply an efficient cause for gravitation. This could be only the case if the classic radius of the electron measures $8.143375\times10^{20}q_\la$, where $q_\la$ is the minimum wavelength for electromagnetic radiation, and if the wavelength of the most energetic photon in the actual zero-point radiation is $5.275601\times10^{27}q_\la$. To the first of these numbers there corresponds the energy $3.5829 \times10^{23}$ MeV for the photon whose wavelength is $1q_\la$. This gives also the relation $q_\la=(2 \pi \al)^{1/2}L_P$, where $L_P$ is the Planck Length. Finally the relation between the force of gravity and the electrostatic force is explained by the equations obtained in this paper.
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"abstract": "Knowing the magnitude of the energy flow inherent to zero-point radiation\nallows us to approach the question of its possible interaction with particles\nof matter. Its photons are not different from the rest, and must in principle\nbe subject to the Compton effect and the Klein-Nishima-Tann formula for its\ncross section. On this assumption, it is shown here that zero-point radiation\nmay be powerful enough to explain Poincar\\\u0027e\u0027s tensions and to supply an\nefficient cause for gravitation. This could be only the case if the classic\nradius of the electron measures $8.143375\\times10^{20}q_\\la$, where $q_\\la$ is\nthe minimum wavelength for electromagnetic radiation, and if the wavelength of\nthe most energetic photon in the actual zero-point radiation is\n$5.275601\\times10^{27}q_\\la$. To the first of these numbers there corresponds\nthe energy $3.5829 \\times10^{23}$ MeV for the photon whose wavelength is\n$1q_\\la$. This gives also the relation $q_\\la=(2 \\pi \\al)^{1/2}L_P$, where\n$L_P$ is the Planck Length. Finally the relation between the force of gravity\nand the electrostatic force is explained by the equations obtained in this\npaper.",
"arxiv_id": "physics/0311139",
"authors": [
"R. Alvargonzalez"
],
"categories": [
"physics.gen-ph"
],
"title": "Interactions between Zero-Point Radiation and Electrons",
"url": "https://arxiv.org/abs/physics/0311139"
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