[4] viXra:0802.0004 [pdf] submitted on 29 Feb 2008
Authors: John R. Laubenstein
Comments: recovered from sciprint.org
Planck Values provide a valuable tool in our efforts to understand the basic fabric of
nature; however, they fall short of having any truly intrinsic value. Planck Values come
with the assumption that unity can be assigned to up to five of the fundamental universal
constants. While constraining these values to unity may be convenient, it by no means
ensures that intelligent life anywhere in the universe would make the same assumption.
Further, the peculiar value of the inverse fine structure constant of 137 would suggest
that it is naïve to assume that any of the physical constants are equal to unity or some
other simplistic value. The IWPD Research Center has derived absolute values of the
universal constants that suggest that all constants and measurements can be expressed
with true universal significance. As such, any value and/or measurement can be
expressed as a dimensionless number without the need for relative scales that are
established through the use of units of measurement. This finding provides intrinsic
meaning to all physical constants, it opens up a new avenue for the exploration of the
universe and it provides new information in the search for the unification of General
Relativity with Quantum Mechanics.
Category: High Energy Particle Physics
[3] viXra:0802.0003 [pdf] submitted on 15 Feb 2008
Authors: Ervin Goldfain
Comments: recovered from sciprint.org
Despite its remarkable predictive power, the Standard Model for particle physics (SM) leaves out many
open questions. Two representative examples are the issue of CP violation and the anomalous magnetic
moment of leptons (AMM). Our work develops from the premise that the postulate of unitary evolution no
longer holds near the scale of electroweak interaction or near the �new physics� sector of SM. Results
suggest that CP violation in kaon physics and the AMM problem are direct manifestations of fractional
dynamics. Numerical predictions are found to be in close agreement with experimental data.
Category: High Energy Particle Physics
[2] viXra:0802.0002 [pdf] submitted on 2 Feb 2008
Authors: Yoshio Kishi, Seiichiro Umehara
Comments: recovered from sciprint.org
We suggest that the electron is a wave in the whole process between the
electron gun and the sensor. Between the two-slit and the sensor, the following
two phenomena happen to the waves: interference and Fraunhofer diffraction.
Due to these two phenomena, a considerably sharp shape of wave is finally made
in front of the sensor, and a bright spot appears on the sensor. The experiment
result that a bright spot appears at random can be explained by the abovementioned
two phenomena and the �fluctuation� of the potential energy that
the filament of the biprism makes. All are the wave motion phenomena, and,
put simply, the particle called an electron does not exist.
Category: Quantum Physics
[1] viXra:0802.0001 [pdf] submitted on 1 Feb 2008
Authors: Hu Changwei
Comments: recovered from sciprint.org
It is quite complicated and difficult generally to solve the problem of the
general theory of relativity. We apply the equations of quantitative effect of general
theory of relativity and kinematic principle of double-mass which is new-proposed to
solve simply four actual problems: gravitational red shift of spectral line, delay of
radar echo, perihelion precession of planet, deflection of light in gravitational field,
and the results are identical with the formulae that is derived by general method.
Key words: General theory of relativity, Equation of quantitative effect, Kinematic
principle of double-mass, Four actual problems
Category: Relativity and Cosmology