PSI Blog 20200120 More on the Casimir Effect and aether denial
Guest Blog by
Jesse Witwer:
The Wikipedia is
illuminating on the ad hoc disconnect:
In quantum field theory, the Casimir
effect and the Casimir–Polder force are physical forces arising from a
quantized field. They are named after the Dutch physicist Hendrik Casimir who
predicted them in 1948.. The Casimir effect can be understood by the idea that
the presence of conducting metals and dielectrics alters the vacuum expectation
value of the energy of the second quantized ...
First, they admit
that all "mediums" produce an analogue of a Casimir effect.
“Any medium supporting oscillations has an analogue of
the Casimir effect. For example, beads on a string[3][4] as well as plates
submerged in turbulent water[5] or gas[6] illustrate the Casimir force.”
Then, they go on
to puke out the ad hoc required.
“The causes of the Casimir effect are described by
quantum field theory, which states that all of the various fundamental fields,
such as the electromagnetic field, must be quantized at each and every point in
space.”
I suppose, it
shouldn't be surprising. There are many normal and well-established phenomena
that have well established equations even such as the Newton Laplace that they
go on to rebrand in some way.
1 comment:
All of this is because QP does not have a primary, or fundamental field. The various "fields" described are physics created fields. There is no way to demonstrate the fundamental field, or FF as Universal Oscillation Theory describes it.
go to thewholenchilada.com for more on this subject.
Book still not published.
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