In 1911, M. Planck stated that energy does not become zero
at the approach T=0K.
He declared this on the 1st Solvay congress.
So, T=0K " became the main problem in physics "
"Physics is first of all the vacuum".
Gradually it began to appear that Vacuum at T=0K is not empty dead space.
There live the "virtual" particles. These particles originally have negative and
imaginary mass, and then make a “virtual transition “ to positive mass,
becoming real particles. But the apparently mystical "virtual particles"
as they make "virtual transitions". explains little.
Let's rethink these "virtual" particles. Let's ask a question:
What is the geometrical form of "virtual" particles in the Vacuum at T=0K?
The answer is:
According to the laws of physics :
J. Charles ( 1787), Gay-Lussac ( 1802), W. Nernst ( 1910), A. Einstein ( 1925)
particles in a Vacuum cannot have density, volume and consequently should be flat figures.
===========================
These laws tell, that
then closer to zero T=0K, then the particles lose more their volume.
The volume of these particles aspire to infinity.
And then this “ infinity” comes the brain of physicists
stop to work. They refuse to think any more.
And I say when volume of the particles disappear they
become “flat phantoms”.
These “flat phantoms” are not abstract particles, they are real ones.
Quantums of light flies with speed c=1 have such geometrical form.
http://www.socratus.com
2006-08-07 16:48:06
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answer #1
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answered by socratus 2
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If you are talking about the zero-point energy, then yes--not only is it possible, it can be measured.
The modes of the electromagnetic field have wavelengths determined by the boundary conditions on the field--just like the frequency of a guitar string is determined in part by its length. Two parallel plates in vacuum will determine a certain set of modes allowed to live between them. On the other hand, outside of them, there is another, more numerous set of modes (because one end of the electromagnetic field is free). There are therefore more modes allowed on the outside than in the region between the plates.
Now even if the whole system is lowered to as near zero energy as possible, there will be an attractive force between them because the "zero-point" photons expend momentum on the plates--and since there are more of these pushing the plates together from outside than apart from within, the net force tends to press the plates together.
2006-08-08 00:18:15
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answer #2
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answered by Benjamin N 4
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Not only possible but proven to exist through what's known as the Casimir Effect. See this website for that ==>http://physicsweb.org/articles/world/15/9/6
2006-08-07 23:55:45
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answer #3
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answered by Chug-a-Lug 7
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i have never heard of that theory. would u like to explain it?
2006-08-07 23:29:19
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answer #4
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answered by arifin ceper 4
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When you have a theory about nothing, how can it become something. never realized that nothing could become something.
2006-08-07 23:39:03
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answer #5
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answered by wizard 4
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What is this theory?Explain it.
2006-08-08 02:26:54
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answer #6
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answered by meno25 2
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No, not with your presence around here
2006-08-08 11:37:44
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answer #7
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answered by muscovado 2
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NO THERE IS FULL ENERGY
2006-08-08 05:15:37
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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