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- 61. Gravity Field Modified Schrodinger Equations, an expansion of original post. (score: 19)
- Author: Faraday321@aol.com
- Date: Mon, 1 Oct 2007 12:25:24 EDT
- Gravity Field Modified Schrodinger Equations. In Quantum Field Theory, space time is treated as a passive background structure, the stage where particle interactions take place. However, we know this
- /archives/2007/10_2007/msg00002.html (11,062 bytes)
- 62. IS PLANCK”S CONSTANT SCALE DEPENDENT? (score: 19)
- Author: Faraday321@aol.com
- Date: Sat, 29 Sep 2007 14:28:53 EDT
- IS PLANCKS CONSTANT SCALE DEPENDENT? In Quantum Field Theory, space time is treated as a passive background structure, the stage where particle interactions take place. However, we know this picture
- /archives/2007/09_2007/msg00189.html (10,052 bytes)
- 63. IS PLANCK”S CONSTANT SCALE DEPENDENT? (score: 19)
- Author: Faraday321@aol.com
- Date: Sat, 29 Sep 2007 14:28:53 EDT
- IS PLANCKS CONSTANT SCALE DEPENDENT? In Quantum Field Theory, space time is treated as a passive background structure, the stage where particle interactions take place. However, we know this picture
- /archives/2007/9_2007/msg00189.html (10,052 bytes)
- 64. IS PLANCK”S CONSTANT SCALE DEPENDENT? Typo corrections. (score: 19)
- Author: Faraday321@aol.com
- Date: Sat, 29 Sep 2007 17:36:17 EDT
- IS PLANCKS CONSTANT SCALE DEPENDENT? In Quantum Field Theory, space time is treated as a passive background structure, the stage where particle interactions take place. However, we know this picture
- /archives/2007/09_2007/msg00190.html (10,112 bytes)
- 65. IS PLANCK”S CONSTANT SCALE DEPENDENT? Typo corrections. (score: 19)
- Author: Faraday321@aol.com
- Date: Sat, 29 Sep 2007 17:36:17 EDT
- IS PLANCKS CONSTANT SCALE DEPENDENT? In Quantum Field Theory, space time is treated as a passive background structure, the stage where particle interactions take place. However, we know this picture
- /archives/2007/9_2007/msg00190.html (10,112 bytes)
- 66. Re: Bad Theory? (score: 19)
- Author: Larry Woolf <larry.woolf@GA.COM>
- Date: Fri, 02 Dec 2005 17:09:27 -0800
- The idea that a theory is somehow a "mature hypothesis" is not how the word "theory" is used by physicists. To a theoretical physicist, a theory is essentially a model that describes some data or att
- /archives/2005/12_2005/msg00034.html (6,286 bytes)
- 67. Re: Earth, fire, water, air (score: 19)
- Author: "Spagna Jr., George" <gspagna@RMC.EDU>
- Date: Mon, 13 Jun 2005 09:04:02 -0400
- What I have found interesting in this thread is how quickly we now seem to turn to the Web as a research tool. Indeed, this list-serve is an often-useful resource! My first reaction would have been t
- /archives/2005/06_2005/msg00111.html (5,828 bytes)
- 68. unfamiliar notation (score: 19)
- Author: "Spagna Jr., George" <gspagna@RMC.EDU>
- Date: Tue, 14 Jun 2005 14:32:08 -0400
- I just finished reading a strange little paper in which the author used the lower case Greek "eta" where I would have used "h-bar." In fact, I only figured out what the author meant when the same not
- /archives/2005/06_2005/msg00126.html (4,841 bytes)
- 69. Re: unfamiliar notation (score: 19)
- Author: "Spagna Jr., George" <gspagna@RMC.EDU>
- Date: Wed, 15 Jun 2005 08:35:16 -0400
- John Denker responded: --Original Message-- From: John Denker [mailto:jsd@AV8N.COM] Sent: Tuesday, June 14, 2005 3:09 PM a) Authors should define their notation and terminology (unless it is reeeeall
- /archives/2005/06_2005/msg00135.html (5,241 bytes)
- 70. Re: SACS question (score: 19)
- Author: "Spagna Jr., George" <gspagna@RMC.EDU>
- Date: Tue, 21 Jun 2005 12:39:47 -0400
- Aaron Titus asked: --Original Message-- From: Aaron Titus [mailto:titus@MAILAPS.ORG] Sent: Tuesday, June 21, 2005 11:39 AM We are undergoing accreditation review by SACS. We have to document the qual
- /archives/2005/06_2005/msg00169.html (5,181 bytes)
- 71. Re: SACS question (score: 19)
- Author: "Spagna Jr., George" <gspagna@RMC.EDU>
- Date: Wed, 22 Jun 2005 08:47:14 -0400
- The SACS criterion is that a master's degree in the discipline is required for accreditation, unless one can demonstrate that the instructor has expertise without it. The institution must retain docu
- /archives/2005/06_2005/msg00179.html (4,704 bytes)
- 72. hydrinos (score: 19)
- Author: Ludwik Kowalski <kowalskil@MAIL.MONTCLAIR.EDU>
- Date: Sat, 26 Apr 2003 15:10:05 -0400
- On Wednesday, Apr 23, 2003, at 10:11 US/Eastern, Emigh, David wrote: As best as I can tell there is absolutely nothing to his claims. The people at the www.csicop.org have a short blurb about it writ
- /archives/2003/04_2003/msg00264.html (7,822 bytes)
- 73. hydrinos (score: 19)
- Author: "Emigh, David" <DEmigh@QVCC.COMMNET.EDU>
- Date: Wed, 23 Apr 2003 10:11:54 -0400
- As best as I can tell there is absolutely nothing to his claims. The people at the www.csicop.org have a short blurb about it written 6 years ago. Mills (who is an MD not a physicist or chemist etc)
- /archives/2003/04_2003/msg00234.html (5,335 bytes)
- 74. I need help. (score: 19)
- Author: Ludwik Kowalski <kowalskiL@MAIL.MONTCLAIR.EDU>
- Date: Mon, 25 Feb 2002 14:59:08 -0500
- John Mallinckrodt wrote: As has been pointed out, the conductive paper imposes boundary conditions that may be dealt with via an image charge technique. I have asked Maple to do some calculations to
- /archives/2002/02_2002/msg01036.html (6,666 bytes)
- 75. Microwave door. Was: Re: About the "why" and "how" questions. (score: 18)
- Author: Bernard Cleyet <bernardcleyet@redshift.com>
- Date: Fri, 24 Dec 2010 21:10:40 -0800
- What toxic output? I'm quite disappointed -- except for e. feed thrus, all the magnetrons I've seen are metal. What a shame; your chance to add experimental physicist to you personality and your "fri
- /archives/2010/12_2010/msg00348.html (12,860 bytes)
- 76. Microwave door. Was: Re: About the "why" and "how" questions. (score: 18)
- Author: Chuck Britton <cvbritton@embarqmail.com>
- Date: Sat, 25 Dec 2010 16:24:35 -0500
- Recent magnetrons are ceramic with metal endcaps. Enough ceramic is required to hold off the 4000 volt accelerating potential. Recent disassemblies has shown ceramic ring magnets around the ceramic m
- /archives/2010/12_2010/msg00354.html (7,635 bytes)
- 77. Microwave door. Was: Re: About the "why" and "how" questions. (score: 18)
- Author: chuck britton <cvbritton@mac.com>
- Date: Sat, 25 Dec 2010 16:22:59 -0500
- Recent magnetrons are ceramic with metal endcaps. Enough ceramic is required to hold off the 4000 volt accelerating potential. Recent disassemblies has shown ceramic ring magnets around the ceramic m
- /archives/2010/12_2010/msg00355.html (14,517 bytes)
- 78. Climate Change, Peak Oil and other Limits to Growth (score: 18)
- Author: "Steven M" <stevie69_m@hotmail.com>
- Date: Tue, 12 Jun 2007 22:40:53 +1000
- Hi Physics Teachers! I am a business information systems graduate, and I have done a lot of research into climate change, peak oil, and limits to growth. There is a lot of science behind it, as well
- /archives/2007/06_2007/msg00038.html (281,033 bytes)
- 79. Question About Charged Particles. (score: 18)
- Author: Rick Tarara <rbtarara@SPRYNET.COM>
- Date: Fri, 6 Apr 2001 22:24:58 -0500
- -- Original Message -- From: "Jack Uretsky" <jlu@HEP.ANL.GOV> Let us remember that mathematics is the language of physics; sentences only serve to remind us of mathematical equations. Gee, I've alway
- /archives/2001/04_2001/msg00096.html (3,991 bytes)
- 80. Question About Charged Particles. (score: 18)
- Author: Jack Uretsky <jlu@HEP.ANL.GOV>
- Date: Fri, 6 Apr 2001 23:23:53 -0500
- It takes no skill at all to construct a meaningless sentence. Mathematical equations quickly reveal the puns. But you may make your point better if you can describe the experiment that gives meaning
- /archives/2001/04_2001/msg00097.html (4,887 bytes)
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