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bacle

Posts: 838
From: nyc
Registered: 6/6/10

Re: can photons behave like electrons in AC current Chapt15.34 explaining Superconductivity from Maxwell Equations #1179 New Physics #1299 ATOM TOTALITY 5th ed
Posted: Jan 27, 2013 6:08 AM

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> Of the top ten toughest challenges of science that I
> have had to
> wrestle with, superconductivity is certainly among
> those top ten.

Asshole: how about jumping off a f*cking cliff? Why don't you try it? It is an interest challenge. Common, asshole, go for it.

>
> The last few days, I have hunted down some facts.
> I wanted to see how close the displacement current
> magnitude was to
> the resistivity of silver and mercury. I was playing
> the idea that
> zero resistance for mercury at 4 K is due to applied
> current + self
> induced current from the temperature gradient.
>
> A typical displacement current is about 130mA as seen
> from a problem
> set in Halliday & Resnick, page
> 837, of Fundamentals of Physics, 1988.
>
> I looked up what Onnes in 1911 used as a current for
> his
> superconductivity of mercury and he used a 0.6 A
> magnetic induced
> current.
>
> I did some checking around and that superconductivity
> for zero
> resistance must be DC current and cannot be AC
> current. Again, my
> complaint is that I cannot solve superconductivity,
> unless I know the
> proper truthful facts. So much of the literature is
> obfuscation of the
> true properties of superconductivity.
>
> So I am dismissing the idea that I need an extra
> current, a self
> induced current involving dB/dK.
>
> What I end up with is where I started with the Ohm's
> law and a Malus
> law replacement of the R term in Ohm's law.
>
> In other words, I now am more confident than before
> that this formula
> solves superconductivity:
>
> V = i*R (Ohm's law
>
> I' = I" cos^2(A) (Malus law)
>
> Replacing R with Malus law and we have:
>
> V = i * (I" cos^2(A))
>
> Now, let me play some more around the concept of
> voltage.
>
> If we look up AC current and find out the difference
> between it and DC
> current, we find it simply means the charge carriers
> move back and
> forth in AC, and move in only forward direction in
> DC. Now that
> understanding gives us a major clue as to what the
> role of photons are
> in electricity. The photons are what signals all the
> charge carriers
> in the wire circuit to move forward and then to move
> backward. It must
> be photons because the speed of AC and DC are the
> same speed of
> electricity-- the speed of light.
>
> So the photons are responsible for the AC current as
> the messengers.
> And thus Malus law applies. And thus, since the Malus
> law applies, the
> Malus law causes some photons to be lost and thus
> resistivity occurs.
> If the wire circuit is polarized with a cosine of 0
> degrees, then all
> the photons get through to tell the electrons to move
> and thus 0
> resistance.
>
> So a superconductor is a polarizer of 0 degrees.
>
> Now let me also remark about Voltage in physics.
> Because if the
> photons are the messengers that tell electrons to
> move forward or move
> backwards at the speed of light, then AC current is
> pretty much what
> voltage is. For if a electron at the junction of the
> AC circuit, the
> end of the circuit, then the electron is at one
> moment in time moving
> forward and then the next moment moving backwards is
> the same as emf,
> or electromotive force or voltage.
>
> And that idea agrees with Ohm's law:
>
> V= i*R
> for we have this:
>
> speed of light = electron speed * resistance
>
> or we have this:
>
> speed of light/ speed of electron = resistance
>
> And we all know that electrons can travel up to 90%
> or even 99% of the
> speed of light (never at 100% but very close to it).
>
> So what I am discovering is that voltage is really a
> term that means
> photons moving at the speed of light that creates a
> potential
> difference in the electric circuit.
>
> In summary, I am back with the idea that
> superconductivity is merely
> the Malus law in the Ohm's law and that
> superconductivity is really a
> very simple
> and not complex phenomenon.
>
> --
>
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> excellent, simple and
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> seen here:
>
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>
> Archimedes Plutonium
> http://www.iw.net/~a_plutonium
> whole entire Universe is just one big atom
> where dots of the electron-dot-cloud are galaxies