- #1
heldervelez
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lets simulate this simple experiment:
creation followed by annihilation of 2 equal particles of type P, here named P1 and P2. (*)
assuming the precursors before creation as usual, and also residuals as usual after annihilation.
The question is about the remaining fields, gravitational and/or electromagnetic.
Let 's' = Space and 'f' = Space With Field
(they are physically different, for sure demonstrated by a test particle )
-- Experiment P1
T0 P1 created...: p1 ssssssssss
T1 field expands...: p1 fsssssssss (at c speed)
T2 ...expands...: p1 ffssssssss
T3 P1 annihilated...:...fffsssssss
T4 ... expands...:...sfffssssss
…
-- Experiment P2 (far away of experiment 1, for sake of simplicity)
T0 P2 created...: p2 ssssssssss
T1 field expands...: p2 fsssssssss
T2 ...expands...: p2 ffssssssss
T3 ...expands...: p2 fffsssssss
T4 ...expands...: p2 fffsssssss
T5 ...expands..: p2 fffffsssss
T6 P2 annihilated...:...blackssss
T7 ... expands.:...sblacksss
T8 .... expands:...ssblackss
Being equal the precursors in the creation and the residuals after annihilation on both experiments we have two different 'Space And Field' .
The quantity 'Space And Field' is dependent on particle antiquity.
And so, if the particles are equal in the beginning they must be different in dead, or 'free lunch' is permitted in physics!
(*) assuming, for instance, two photons <-> electron/positron pair, and equal energy on start of both experiments.
What is the correct answer to this physical problem
creation followed by annihilation of 2 equal particles of type P, here named P1 and P2. (*)
assuming the precursors before creation as usual, and also residuals as usual after annihilation.
The question is about the remaining fields, gravitational and/or electromagnetic.
Let 's' = Space and 'f' = Space With Field
(they are physically different, for sure demonstrated by a test particle )
-- Experiment P1
T0 P1 created...: p1 ssssssssss
T1 field expands...: p1 fsssssssss (at c speed)
T2 ...expands...: p1 ffssssssss
T3 P1 annihilated...:...fffsssssss
T4 ... expands...:...sfffssssss
…
-- Experiment P2 (far away of experiment 1, for sake of simplicity)
T0 P2 created...: p2 ssssssssss
T1 field expands...: p2 fsssssssss
T2 ...expands...: p2 ffssssssss
T3 ...expands...: p2 fffsssssss
T4 ...expands...: p2 fffsssssss
T5 ...expands..: p2 fffffsssss
T6 P2 annihilated...:...blackssss
T7 ... expands.:...sblacksss
T8 .... expands:...ssblackss
Being equal the precursors in the creation and the residuals after annihilation on both experiments we have two different 'Space And Field' .
The quantity 'Space And Field' is dependent on particle antiquity.
And so, if the particles are equal in the beginning they must be different in dead, or 'free lunch' is permitted in physics!
(*) assuming, for instance, two photons <-> electron/positron pair, and equal energy on start of both experiments.
What is the correct answer to this physical problem