1 / 21

The Origin of Mass: - Inertial Mass - München 2009 by Albrecht Giese, Hamburg

The Origin of Mass. 1. The Origin of Mass: - Inertial Mass - München 2009 by Albrecht Giese, Hamburg. The elementary particle is extended - how do we know? The inertia of an extended system - the general mechanism The inertial mass - quantitative determination

ajudy
Télécharger la présentation

The Origin of Mass: - Inertial Mass - München 2009 by Albrecht Giese, Hamburg

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. The Origin of Mass 1 The Origin of Mass:- Inertial Mass -München 2009byAlbrecht Giese, Hamburg www.ag-physics.org

  2. The elementary particle is extended - how do we know? The inertia of an extended system- the general mechanism The inertial mass- quantitative determination The extended elementary particle- the relation of this model to present particle theories The Origin of Mass 2 Contents ‘ www.ag-physics.org

  3. Arguments Special Relativity: Cause of dilation Magnetic moment in the presence of el. charge Spin “Zitterbewegung” of the electron (consequence of the Dirac function) The Origin of Mass 3 Particle Model Elementary particles are extended ‘ www.ag-physics.org

  4. The Origin of Mass 4 “Zitterbewegung” (Schrödinger) Completed Structure of an Elementary Particle: (de Broglie 1924) (Dirac / Schrödinger 1928/30) (Momentum law) (Relativity) (Spin, mag. moment) orbit This is called here the Basic Particle Model valid for every elementary particle No conflict with the experiments ‘ www.ag-physics.org

  5. The Origin of Mass 5 Basic Mechanism of Mass Every extended system has inevitably an inertial behaviour; this is independent of any eventual mass of the constituentsCause is the finite speed of light ‘c’ ‘ www.ag-physics.org

  6. The Origin of Mass 6 Static field of a point charge U ‘ www.ag-physics.org /rmass

  7. The Origin of Mass 7 Field of a moving charge U ‘ www.ag-physics.org /rmass

  8. The Origin of Mass 8 Static Bind of Two Particles Note: The binding force is the strong force ‘ www.ag-physics.org /rmass

  9. The Origin of Mass 9 Bind of Particles at Distance ‘ www.ag-physics.org /rmass

  10. The Origin of Mass 10 Bind of Particles at distance in motion F r F r ‘ www.ag-physics.org /rmass

  11. The Origin of Mass 11 TheMass Equation   universal for all elem. particles!  The classical magnetic moment: Radius R computed from the magnetic moment  and then inserted above  the correct mass m = Bohr magneton in case of the electron universally valid for all elem. particles Or both equations combined: Or, the other way: from mel and µel Rel = 3.86*10-13 m; Dirac/Schrödinger: Rel 4*10-13 m ‘ www.ag-physics.org /rmass

  12. The Origin of Mass 12 Mass and Increase of Mass  Relativistic increase of mass: From (popular ) Putting the object to motion:  Spin: is constant Classical angular momentum ‘ www.ag-physics.org /rmass

  13. The Origin of Mass 13 Thephysical meaning of ħ and  From the equations: and we get which depends on the field constant of the bind and on natural constants (as ‘c’) So Planck’s constant ħ is fully defined by the field strength of the Strong Interaction, and it defines the Strong Interaction The fine structure constant is defined as follows: where is the strength of the electric field indicates the relation between the electric and strong field So, ‘ www.ag-physics.org /rmass

  14. Arguments Special Relativity: Cause of dilation Magnetic moment in the presence of el. charge Spin “Zitterbewegung” of the electron (consequence of the Dirac function) The Origin of Mass 14 Particle Model Elementary particles are extended ‘ www.ag-physics.org

  15. The Origin of Mass 15 Conflict with present particle theories? Mainstream objections against this model:1. Experiments at LEP (CERN) and HERA (DESY) have proven that elementary particles are point-like2. Basic Particle Model does not conform to QED and QCD. These theories have very precise results and state point-like particles 3. The Higgs Model explains mass ‘ www.ag-physics.org

  16. The Origin of Mass 16 Conflict with present particle theories? Objection 1:“Experiments at LEP (CERN) and HERA (DESY) have proven that elementary particles are point-like”Argument: In case of an internal structure inelastic scattering would cause the particle to be excited or decomposed. Counter-argument:A. With constituents without mass a decomposition is not possibleB. With constituents already moving at ‘c’ no excitation is possible ‘ www.ag-physics.org

  17. The Origin of Mass 17 Conflict with present particle theories? Objection 2:The Basic Particle Model is in clear conflict to QED and QCD. These theories have very precise results and state point-like particlesSo the model must be wrong. Counter-argument:Present theories (QED and QCD) are mathematical models with little physics within. They treat an elementary particle as a black box – they describe certain properties of particles very precisely, others not at all. Historical example:The Rydberg-Formula (1900) treated the atom as a black box without an internal structure. Nevertheless it described the energy levels of the atom very precisely ‘ www.ag-physics.org

  18. The Origin of Mass State 1: No mass State 2: Mass Mass generating process?? Higgs:State 1:Higgs mass Mass generating process State 2: Mass??/New mass?? 18 Conflict with present particle theories? Objection 3:There is already a theory to explain mass: The Higgs Theory. – Nothing more is needed Counter-argument:A. The Higgs Theory assumes an a-priory mass for the Higgs boson. So it does not explain mass from the scratch as is necessary X ‘ www.ag-physics.org

  19. The Origin of Mass 19 Conflict with present particle theories? Objection 3 (cont.):There is already a theory to explain mass: The Higgs Theory. – Nothing more is needed Counter-argument (cont.):B. The Higgs Theory is only possible by use of the Standard Model and Supersymmetry - The Standard Model has 19 free parameters for 12 independent particles - Incl. SuSy there are 124 free parameters for 24 independent particles. Is that a honestly usable theory?? C. No indication of the Higgs-Boson or of any SuSy particle was ever seen ‘ www.ag-physics.org

  20. The Origin of Mass 20 Summary:What is the explaining potential of this model? The Basic Particle Model explains: • The “Mass” of a particle • The magnetic moment • The constancy of the spin • Newton’s law of motion • Energy conservation (in mechanics) • Special Relativity - Dilation - Increase of mass - Mass-Energy-Relation • General Relativity / Gravity with - Dark Matter - Dark Energy - Quantum Gravity ‘‘ www.ag-physics.org

  21. The Origin of Mass 21 The End ‘ www.ag-physics.org /gravity

More Related