RelativityCobblers
I’ll add a new one.
Scientists usually mean well but it’s like being taught English. This is because it was invented and everyone learnt it so it works.
Think of an alien that talks in maths compared to our English language…learning science is the same as learning 3 languages.
None of them is right to aliens just like physics is like speaking Latin.
↑ Wrong.
Science is based on universal principles, which function the same on Earth, on the Moon, on Mars, and everywhere else. There is no "Alien Science".
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The mere fact that science may not yet adequately explain an object, event, or experience does not mean the immediate explanation should automatically default to a conspiratorial, extraterrestrial, paranormal, or supernatural cause.
I can answer the why and I am not a cyclotron director. (I have worked with particle beams back in my graduate school days.) One reason that they will turn it down is that it would cost them money to do the experiment. They are not running “free” experiments for just anyone who wants to use it, as it costs electrical power to generate the beam and to run the detectors. You also have to have the right credentials to be able to buy time on the beam. Most cyclotrons are booked months or even years in advance. Without that ability, the theoretical experiment is basically dead in the water.
So every alien has English for their first language?
Math as their first language?
Vocal cords?
Have you seen Star Wars or Star Trek?
What are you talking about?
Aliens who are as advanced as we are we would be up against the same laws of nature we are, and the same laws of mathematics that we are. So they would discover the same laws. Even if their textbooks are written in Klingon, or in Pleiadian (some say that the saucer jockeys all come from the Pleiades stare cluster)and describe them in a different language. .
Since the scientific principles we know are universal, it stands to reason that the same science we know is also the same science space-aliens would know, and even though they may speak an alien language, there is no "Alien Science".
There is only "Science", nothing more.
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The mere fact that science may not yet adequately explain an object, event, or experience does not mean the immediate explanation should automatically default to a conspiratorial, extraterrestrial, paranormal, or supernatural cause.
I can answer the why and I am not a cyclotron director. (I have worked with particle beams back in my graduate school days.) One reason that they will turn it down is that it would cost them money to do the experiment. They are not running “free” experiments for just anyone who wants to use it, as it costs electrical power to generate the beam and to run the detectors. You also have to have the right credentials to be able to buy time on the beam. Most cyclotrons are booked months or even years in advance. Without that ability, the theoretical experiment is basically dead in the water.
I’m aware of the difficulties, but there’s an outside chance, given the likely outcome, someone may find the time to fit it in. Don’t directors of such centres have some leeway on what they’d like to do? It would be a truly boring job if all they can do is pursue projects derived elsewhere!
Thank you for staying on topic.
Have worked with many scientists, each is as different as people are different.
Tough to lump into one universal bag.
But, trying to sort it out is a courageous endeavor
It shouldn't require courage, but in practice, here or IRL, if you dare to step off the beaten path you should expect the “orthodoxy supporters’ army” to turn up to oppose you. Or else, to try to change the topic…
I can answer the why and I am not a cyclotron director. (I have worked with particle beams back in my graduate school days.) One reason that they will turn it down is that it would cost them money to do the experiment. They are not running “free” experiments for just anyone who wants to use it, as it costs electrical power to generate the beam and to run the detectors. You also have to have the right credentials to be able to buy time on the beam. Most cyclotrons are booked months or even years in advance. Without that ability, the theoretical experiment is basically dead in the water.
I’m aware of the difficulties, but there’s an outside chance, given the likely outcome, someone may find the time to fit it in. Don’t directors of such centres have some leeway on what they’d like to do? It would be a truly boring job if all they can do is pursue projects derived elsewhere!
Thank you for staying on topic.
It greatly depends who is really in charge of the cyclotron. It is usually shared between several organizations due to the costs, so that does play into who gets to run and who has to wait. That is the case for CERN. Setting up the experiment equipment may cut into runtime on the particle beam for others who have a short window of time to use it. I am not trying to shoot down your idea, just giving possible reasons why it may not get runtime on a cyclotron.
You are not alone in wanting to use a cyclotron. I have theoretical quantum physics research that I would love to have tested myself. However the technology does not currently exist that can accurately measure some of the quantities that I want information on. It would give clues into what is going on in certain radioactive events. We know certain things that can lead to these events (best guesses), but I want to know specifically what triggers the event itself. I have an idea of what is going on in the substructure of particles that plays into the process. It is important to know as it unlocks some key information on how String Theory is put together.
If I'm right, then String Theory is also dead in the water as it is essentially a way of making Quantum Mechanics and GRT conform. I suggest you spend your efforts on something more productive.
Any idea as to why this thread has been moved to the autism discussion forum?
If I'm right, then String Theory is also dead in the water as it is essentially a way of making Quantum Mechanics and GRT conform. I suggest you spend your efforts on something more productive.
Sorry but I will not be changing my research area just because you think a certain way that is different than my own point of view. I seek knowledge that simply cannot be gained by your approach. My modified version of String Theory in matter/anti-matter formations has unlocked a few things already. It is based upon Albert Einstein’s Special Theory of Relativity combined with Richard Feynman’s work on particle conversions for annihilation and pair production events. With it, I have a good understanding why anti-matter acts like it does and why it is so rare to find in the universe. That is but the tip of the iceberg...
Good luck on your research. Time will tell who is correct on their approach. I welcome the challenge either way.
It could be a long wait: still no replies...
A LONG WAIT INDEED!
Some 3 days after I broadcast my proposed experiment to cyclotron centers worldwide, I found myself being denied access to the WEB. These things could be unrelated...
This hospital system lets me access this site and quora but not my email accounts nor the FBI,who should be interested, so how about helping me out here? If you dont like the idea of pasting a copy of this to the complaints section on the FBIs home page, then how about their postal address? Aything would be better than what Ive got now!
The experiment:
It should be very easy to drive some particles up to near light speed, and then divert them down a long tube in which the driving field has been reversed. The distance travelled by those particles will vary distinctly between a rest mass model, and one with relativistic mass, so why has nobody done this already!
I should add that the tube need not be long enough to allow turn around, as, unlike initial acceleration, were both options follow a similar path, from near light speed the acceleration will be near doubled, so any difference in mass should become apparent over a practical distance.
