- #36
ahrkron
Staff Emeritus
Science Advisor
Gold Member
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Originally posted by subtillioN
The math works but it is based on incorrect fundamental assumptions.
Easy to say. Name two.
Sorce Theory does offer corrections and alterations to the basics of physics, but it only achieves further qualitative, semantic and quantitative accuracy.
In order to "achieve further quatitative accuracy", it needs to yield different predictions. This can only happen if there is at least one equation which is different. Which is it, and why?
It does not abandon the mathematics nor necessarily supplant them just yet.
Make up your mind. Does "sorce th." use the same math as the SM, or not?
Again this is a mathematical procedure to describe and simplify a very complex fluid-dynamic process.
Some questions here:
1. What is the fluid you are talking about?
2. What is it made of?
3. If it is "fundamental", it seems as a more complicated object than particles. Why can it be regarded as a preferable substrate?
4. What equations govern such fluid? Navier-Stokes'?
And a request: Show us the details of how such "complex fluid-dynamic process", as you call it, produces the apparent (in your view) wavefunction collapse.
Much of the mechanisms have been worked out,
Show us the simplest one, so that we can see that it produces the same experimental predictions as QM.
In Sorce Theory the entire reasoning and the experiments that led to the quantum hypothesis of Planck and its subsequent re-enforcment by Einstein and others are explained by the complex fluid-dynamic processes in a frictionless continuous medium.
Honestly, it is my impression that all you have is this kind of descriptions, with lots of "complex fluid-dynamic processes" mentioned here and there, but no working model.
I'd certainly welcome your proving me wrong by showing here even a (mathematically sound) sketch of a proof, showing how the fluid dynamic description naturally produces the QM "appearances".