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Immediate Distant Action and Correlation in Modern Physics: The Balanced Universe [Kõva köide]

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  • Formaat: Hardback, 328 pages, kõrgus: 235 mm, Illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 30-Nov-2005
  • Kirjastus: Edwin Mellen Press Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 0773460640
  • ISBN-13: 9780773460645
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  • Formaat: Hardback, 328 pages, kõrgus: 235 mm, Illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 30-Nov-2005
  • Kirjastus: Edwin Mellen Press Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 0773460640
  • ISBN-13: 9780773460645
Teised raamatud teemal:
This book advances and extends the debate on unmediated instantaneous action and correlation at a distance. It is a coherent collection of contributions by an international groups of science scholars, resulting from a series of workshops held in Wales, sharing a common view that action on correlation at a distance is simply a fact of nature.

This collection of essays is inspired by the often vigorous arguments engendered by two workshops organized by supporters of unmediated instantaneous action-at-a-distance (IAAAD) in modern physics. Contributors wrote these essays after the workshops to allow for modification of their arguments in light of what transpired at the workshops themselves and in the course of the debates which followed. The 12 essays, including and introduction and closing remarks, describe what the first workshop as about, reiterate aims and objectives, and describe movements toward a consensus. Other topics include a tale of two paradigms in the discussions; the evidence and consequences of Newtonian instantaneous forces; closed systems, hierarchy and radiation; the Pope-Osborne angular momentum synthesis; the Dirac state and how to get something from nothing, and further developments. The editors include a bibliography. Annotation ©2006 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
List of Illustrations
ix
Acknowledgements xi
Abbreviations and Acronyms xiii
Foreword xv
Preface xvii
Introduction
1(4)
What the Swansea Workshop Was About
5(16)
The historical problem
5(1)
The historical search for physical reality
6(1)
The ongoing search
7(1)
Analysis of the three-day Workshop dialogue
7(3)
The emergence of hidden philosophical divisions
10(3)
The Swansea Workshop
13(8)
Invitation and introduction to the Workshop
13(2)
The question the Workshop addressed
15(1)
Proposals received
15(6)
A Reiteration of Aims and Objectives
21(6)
Viv Pope
Towards a Consensus
27(44)
Anthony D. Osborne
A Tale of Two Paradigms
71(50)
Viv Pope
Light in space or space in light?
71(2)
What is a paradigm?
73(3)
The ill-fated `English Empiricism'
76(2)
An ahistorical triple bypass
78(14)
The first bypass: Pythagoras to Einstein
79(2)
Pythagorean Time-Dilation
81(1)
The Twins Non-Paradox
81(1)
The Non-Paradox of Time-Delayed Instantaneity
82(3)
The second bypass: Einstein to Balmer
85(1)
The Pythagorean Quantum Accumulator
85(2)
The third bypass: Balmer to Bohr
87(3)
Interim conclusion
90(1)
The cinematic model of quantum interaction
91(1)
Light as quantum information
92(5)
Objective idealism
94(3)
The logical redundancy of Newton's in vacuo gravitational force
97(3)
Newton's second law revisited
98(2)
The logical redundancy of in vacuo electric and magnetic forces
100(2)
The mysterious two-slit experiment
102(1)
Cosmological implications of the lateral paradigm
103(10)
The alleged `Expanding Universe'
104(5)
`Black holes'
109(2)
The cosmological microwave background
111(2)
Summary
113(8)
The Evidence and Consequences of Newtonian Instantaneous Forces
121(48)
Neal Graneau
Peter Graneau
Newtonian gravitation
121(3)
IAAAD in electrodynamics
124(4)
Delay of radiation effects
128(8)
A new theory of light
136(7)
Proposed Machian law of inertia
143(6)
Proposed Machian particle interaction law
149(6)
The paradox of a Newtonian homogeneous universe
155(2)
The discovery of cosmic hierarchical structure
157(8)
An enhanced synthesis of IAAAD Newtonian forces
165(4)
A Perspective on Mach's Principle and the Consequent Discovery of Major New Phenomenology in Spiral Discs
169(16)
David F. Roscoe
Introduction
169(2)
General overview
171(2)
Overview of the non-relativistic formalism
172(1)
The starting point
173(1)
The end point
174(1)
A quasi-fractal mass distribution law, M ~~ R2: the evidence
174(2)
Gravitating systems
176(1)
Spiral galaxies
176(2)
The discrete states phenomenology: hypothesis
178(1)
The discrete states phenomenology: results
179(3)
Comments
182(1)
What does it mean?
182(1)
Conclusions
183(2)
A Short Essay on Closed Systems, Hierarchy and Radiation
185(14)
George Galeczki
Matter: continuous or discrete?
185(1)
System, closed systems, self-confined systems
186(1)
Closed systems and conservation principles
187(3)
Radiation and open systems
190(2)
Straight line and inertial motion
192(1)
Linear momentum and angular momentum
193(1)
The inverse square law, instantaneous gravitational force
194(1)
Non-instantaneous, retarded electromagnetic radiation
195(2)
Mach's principle, geometry and time
197(2)
The Pope-Osborne Angular Momentum Synthesis
199(42)
Anthony D. Osborne
Introduction
199(2)
Holistic conservation of angular momentum
201(5)
The Poams approach to orbital motion
206(8)
Example
212(1)
The POAMS analogue of Newton's second law
213(1)
Spin in Poams
214(14)
`Attraction' and `repulsion' in POAMS
219(2)
Example 1
221(5)
Example 2
226(2)
Poams at the quantum level
228(8)
Example
230(3)
`Attraction' and `repulsion' in the hydrogen atom
233(3)
Conclusion
236(5)
How to Get Something From Nothing
241(30)
Peter Rowlands
Foundations of mathematics
241(7)
Foundations of physics
248(3)
The Dirac state
251(4)
Relativity
255(2)
Gravity and inertia
257(6)
Angular momentum
263(3)
The quantum/classical transition
266(2)
Conclusion
268(3)
Further Developments
271(1)
Viv Pope: Further developments in Normal Realism and POAMS
271(14)
Viv Pope
The `photon'
271(1)
The Mossbauer effect
272(1)
The POAMS `New Move'
273(1)
Anthony D. Osborne: Further developments in the Pope-Osborne angular momentum synthesis
274(11)
General Conclusion
285(6)
Epilogue Tribute to Alan M. Smart 291(6)
Bibliography 297(2)
Index 299