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Is there a Feynman diagram which includes all particles in one? (electron, quark, pion, kaon, ...)


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Posted

One of the occasions in which I wonder if people enjoying to spread nonsense on the Internet and watch others' reactions could be this nonsensical and still troll responses. Evidently, that would be the case.

Posted
  On 6/22/2013 at 10:37 AM, Arnaud Antoine ANDRIEU said:

Yes everything you want. happy.png

 

In any case my diagram is much more powerful than feynman. That it (topic thread).

 

And you will never be able to do better(diagram) I will very quickly edit it. Atom_A. Count on me.

 

So ?

 

"Wrong" is pretty much on the opposite end of the spectrum as "powerful" is

Posted
  On 6/23/2013 at 11:58 AM, Arnaud Antoine ANDRIEU said:

It was just to get you back down to earth.

 

I never left. But then, I'm not the one claiming (albeit incorrectly) to have a new diagram more useful than Feynman diagrams.

Posted
  On 6/23/2013 at 6:52 PM, swansont said:

 

But then, I'm not the one claiming (albeit incorrectly) to have a new diagram more useful than Feynman diagrams.

 

 

No, that's for sure..

 

 

my chart can get 100% of known particles, hypothetical particles, and future. That's why.

 

And elsewhere ajb still has not answered me since either.. It is therefore required to ponder about it.

 

Posted
  On 7/1/2013 at 6:22 PM, Arnaud Antoine ANDRIEU said:

 

No, that's for sure..

 

 

my chart can get 100% of known particles, hypothetical particles, and future. That's why.

 

 

 

So let's have it. What are your predictions of future particles?

Posted

I invite everyone to easily develop one meson diagram with mega & gigaelectronvolt particles and then tracing all bosons ; Thereafter is to understand all possible geometries to the mechanism of ionization (add the lifetime of the particles Or several meson side by side represents one electron per neutron/proton with it's Electron shell by example).

You can modify and reproduce as many times as you want.

A kind of Memotech.

Posted
  On 7/1/2013 at 6:31 PM, swansont said:

 

So let's have it. What are your predictions of future particles?

 

The next generation of particle collisions will tell it. http://press.web.cern.ch/
  On 7/1/2013 at 8:13 PM, swansont said:

You haven't explained how your diagram works

 

It works better than Feynman http://www.google.fr/imgres

Each atom has its own scalar fields. What is not really made ​​with Feynman. But I have probably wrong somewhere
Posted
  On 7/1/2013 at 9:22 PM, Arnaud Antoine ANDRIEU said:

The next generation of particle collisions will tell it. http://press.web.cern.ch/

You claimed you could predict them. Waiting until someone finds a new particle is not prediction.

 

 

  On 7/1/2013 at 9:22 PM, Arnaud Antoine ANDRIEU said:

 

It works better than Feynman http://www.google.fr/imgres

 

 

That's not an explanation of how they work.

Posted (edited)
  On 7/2/2013 at 12:28 AM, swansont said:

 

You claimed you could predict them. Waiting until someone finds a new particle is not prediction.

 

 

Where?

You must be confused.

 

ok ok .. I said that my chart will can to place the future particles (cern want to find other particles).

 

 

  On 7/2/2013 at 12:28 AM, swansont said:

 

That's not an explanation of how they work.

 

 

See what I wrote on the last line in post #37 .. scalar fields

 

so?

In a few days if I have time, I'll make my diagram in the form of S-matrix.

And then you will understand how does this work.

Edited by Arnaud Antoine ANDRIEU
Posted
  On 7/2/2013 at 7:53 AM, Arnaud Antoine ANDRIEU said:

Where?

 

You must be confused.

 

ok ok .. I said that my chart will can to place the future particles (cern want to find other particles).

That's not science. I can do that with a spreadsheet.

Posted (edited)
  On 7/2/2013 at 9:30 AM, swansont said:

That's not science. I can do that with a spreadsheet.

 

 

How can you draw a boson decay rate into a spreadsheet?

Can you do me this one please : Negative beta decay http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/57/Feynman_Diagram_-_Negative_Beta_Decay.png

Feynman_Diagram_-_Negative_Beta_Decay.pn

In your Feynman diagram Ve_ back in time? and with it's ray?

Edited by Arnaud Antoine ANDRIEU
Posted
  On 7/3/2013 at 12:06 PM, Arnaud Antoine ANDRIEU said:

How can you draw a boson decay rate into a spreadsheet?

Am I to understand, then, that your diagram explains a boson decay rate? How does it do that? You haven't explained anything about how it works yet!

 

All you've said is that it lists the particles, and you can list new particles that someone else finds, and admitted that it makes no predictions about new particles. So of what use is it? What does it do?

 

  On 7/3/2013 at 12:06 PM, Arnaud Antoine ANDRIEU said:

Can you do me this one please : Negative beta decay http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/57/Feynman_Diagram_-_Negative_Beta_Decay.png

 

Feynman_Diagram_-_Negative_Beta_Decay.pn

 

 

In your Feynman diagram Ve_ back in time? and with it's ray?

 

I'm not asking about Feynman diagrams. I am asking "What does YOUR diagram do?"

Posted
  On 7/3/2013 at 6:23 PM, swansont said:

 

Am I to understand, then, that your diagram explains a boson decay rate? How does it do that? You haven't explained anything about how it works yet!

 

 

This works by cycle.

First (charge/paradox) --> antiparticle

Second --> particle (creating physical mass)

Third --> neutrino --> (consumed charge/chargeless)

Fourth --> antineutrino (end cycle/set new charge paradox)

My atom_a is shaped following the curve of a beta decay.

 

First leptons, and then neutrinos.

 

Pic from wiki --> https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/b9/Beta_decay_spectrum.gif/640px-Beta_decay_spectrum.gif

640px-Beta_decay_spectrum.gif

  On 7/3/2013 at 6:23 PM, swansont said:

 

All you've said is that it lists the particles, and you can list new particles that someone else finds, and admitted that it makes no predictions about new particles. So of what use is it? What does it do?

 

 

Personally, I can already identify the quark-neutrino.

My model works like an alternating cycle. It is fully consistent.

Pic from http://www.egglescliffe.org.uk/physics/particles/

Image50.gif

The following works with townsend avalanche.

640px-Proportional_counter_avalanches.jp

But of course in my case charges A&B represent "quantum ions". Because the Townsend avalanche was to understand how the A&B charges occur in the space-time-expansion --> to product "EMwave/atom/matter" between anode(charged charge) and cathode(consumed charge).

Posted
  On 7/4/2013 at 8:57 AM, swansont said:

Gibberish. A seemingly random collection of words and images from physics explanations.

 

Everything comes from Negative beta decay. Three of the four pictures come from wiki. wikipedia.org/wiki/Beta_decay

 

Only random things are your answer.

The townsend avalanche attempts to explain the link between antimatter and matter with --> wikipedia.org/wiki/Ionization_energy

(collected charge with time distribution)

*

Posted
  On 7/6/2013 at 10:36 AM, Arnaud Antoine ANDRIEU said:

 

Everything comes from Negative beta decay. Three of the four pictures come from wiki. wikipedia.org/wiki/Beta_decay

 

Only random things are your answer.

The townsend avalanche attempts to explain the link between antimatter and matter with --> wikipedia.org/wiki/Ionization_energy

(collected charge with time distribution)

*

 

Everything? Beta decay changes an up quark to a down quark with the emission of an electron and antineutrino. Your diagram has up quark changing directly into an electron. How does beta decay explain this process, which violates several rules of the standard model?

 

The townsend avalanche is an ionization process, which has nothing to do with antimatter.

 

Your posts give all the appearance of random pictures and phrases. There is no coherent model, there is no explanation of any process. Your explanations don't even confirm understanding that Feynman diagrams are describing a process, rather than simply listing particles.

 

BTW, what is a quark neutrino? What interactions would make it appear?

 

Random things indeed. The rules of speculations mandate that you give evidence or a testable model, not gibberish.

Posted (edited)

Maybe with neurons you will understand it better.


Look.

Taking again the example of ions in the case of biological Hyperpolarization --> (neuronal_asymmetry - membrane_potential with ion channels - cyclic nucleotide-gated with protein - ...) and always based on my asymmetric model to two cent coin ; I can still easily bond the physics and biology in the same one.

What else?

How can you stop me with a plan like that?

 

blog pic posted in february--> asymmetry -dot product.jpg

dot_product.jpg

 

 

wiki pic-->wiki/Hyperpolarization

Apshoot.jpg





`¨-'^

 

  On 7/6/2013 at 1:37 PM, swansont said:

 

The townsend avalanche is an ionization process, which has nothing to do with antimatter.

 

ion .. electric discharge .. townsend discharge .. thunderstorms make Antimatter by science.nasa.gov .. or somthing like Penning trap http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penning_trap

 

not on relativity?

Edited by Arnaud Antoine ANDRIEU
Posted
  On 7/7/2013 at 8:38 PM, Arnaud Antoine ANDRIEU said:

Maybe with neurons you will understand it better.

Not so much.

 

 

  On 7/7/2013 at 8:38 PM, Arnaud Antoine ANDRIEU said:

ion .. electric discharge .. townsend discharge .. thunderstorms make Antimatter by science.nasa.gov .. or somthing like Penning trap http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penning_trap

 

not on relativity?

Penning traps do not make antimatter.

 

Just because some articles contain the same words doesn't mean they are talking about the same thing.

 

Last chance: are you going to explain how your diagram works, or not?

Posted (edited)
  On 7/7/2013 at 9:54 PM, swansont said:

Penning traps do not make antimatter.

 

lol

 

 

  On 7/7/2013 at 9:54 PM, swansont said:

Last chance: are you going to explain how your diagram works, or not?

 

 

Bye bye

Edited by Arnaud Antoine ANDRIEU
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