Sci.Physics.Foundations

Here is a simple version of the simulation for verification of eqs. (49) to (57). https://sciphysicsfoundations.com/sims/S3_GA_forum.pdf https://sciphysicsfoundations.com/sims/S3_GA_forum.nb Brilliant! Thanks! You're welcome. I forgot to mention that the simulation is using the particle physics ver...

Here is a simple version of the simulation for verification of eqs. (49) to (57).

sims/S3_GA_forum.pdf
sims/S3_GA_forum.nb
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... (4) I do not use the rotation axis r_0, or show that it vanishes in the measurement limits (most likely this point is of interest to Fred Diether). ... Well, I do like the r_0 method since the limits actually get taken instead of just dropping out. But there is nothing wrong with the limits dro...

Simulation now published in the Mathematica Notebook Archive.

https://notebookarchive.org/local-quant ... 4-1eu4roy/
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... Interesting. What do Mathematica and MathCad have to say about "lim_{x to 0} sin(x) / x"? https://sciphysicsfoundations.com/sims/mathcadlimit2.png https://sciphysicsfoundations.com/sims/mathcadlimit3.png That is just the cursor bar at the end of that last x. . OK. Now substitute a = 0...

I just learned that you can set the signature of the Clifford algebra in the package for Mathematica so that you can do the Dirac algebra. https://sciphysicsfoundations.com/sims/diracalgebra.png Use e[4] for qamma_0. Awesome! Weird that they don't tell you that in the instructions. Here is a better...

Our submission for the GRF essay contest.

https://arxiv.org/abs/2203.16659
"Completing the Theory of Electron with Gravitational Torsion"
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I just learned that you can set the signature of the Clifford algebra in the package for Mathematica so that you can do the Dirac algebra.



Use e[4] for qamma_0. Awesome! Weird that they don't tell you that in the instructions.
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While I'm waiting for Jay to answer my question, I will post a bit more about the unification issue. There is no problem at the low energy scale as gravity has been successfully quantized for that for years now with gravitons. Most of the problems are at the high energy Planck scale because GR is n...

While I'm waiting for Jay to answer my question, I will post a bit more about the unification issue. There is no problem at the low energy scale as gravity has been successfully quantized for that for years now with gravitons. Most of the problems are at the high energy Planck scale because GR is n...

jreed wrote: ↑Wed Mar 30, 2022 9:36 am This isn't surprising. The function Sin[x]/x is called the Sinc function. It's defined in Mathematica, and Mathematica knows that the limit is 1.

??? Wasn't meant to be surprising. Simply responding to Gill's question.
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While I'm waiting for Jay to answer my question, I will post a bit more about the unification issue. There is no problem at the low energy scale as gravity has been successfully quantized for that for years now with gravitons. Most of the problems are at the high energy Planck scale because GR is no...

I have many books on general relativity. I also have a copy of Wheeler's book Geometrodynamics from 1962 which goes into his work on non-quantized Geometrodynamics. In it he tried to build a neutrino using only geometrodynamics. He could not do it. The problem he ran into was trying to build a part...

gill1109 wrote: ↑Mon Mar 28, 2022 10:57 pm ...
Interesting. What do Mathematica and MathCad have to say about "lim_{x to 0} sin(x) / x"?

That is just the cursor bar at the end of that last x.
.

I have many books on general relativity. I also have a copy of Wheeler's book Geometrodynamics from 1962 which goes into his work on non-quantized Geometrodynamics. In it he tried to build a neutrino using only geometrodynamics. He could not do it. The problem he ran into was trying to build a part...

I have many books on general relativity. I also have a copy of Wheeler's book Geometrodynamics from 1962 which goes into his work on non-quantized Geometrodynamics. In it he tried to build a neutrino using only geometrodynamics. He could not do it. The problem he ran into was trying to build a part...

OK! Well, you’ve had my comments before. Mathematica’s algorithm for computing a limit is the wrong algorithm for this application. It uses the discrete topology instead of the usual topology on R^3, because it is based primarily on doing formal formula manipulations, not on doing numerical computa...

OK! Well, you’ve had my comments before. Mathematica’s algorithm for computing a limit is the wrong algorithm for this application. It uses the discrete topology instead of the usual topology on R^3, because it is based primarily on doing formal formula manipulations, not on doing numerical computa...

Dear friends: It has been awhile, I hope everybody is well during these trying times. I wanted my friends here to know that I am putting together a set of YouTube talks on unifying general relativity and quantum mechanics. The focus is on the geometrodynamic vacuum first exposited by Wheeler in the...

Congratulations, Fred! I hope you will keep us posted on publication or pre-publication progress. I'm not going to bother publishing it other than on the forum and preprint servers because journals rarely publish papers by independent researchers. It can be peer-reviewed right here on the forum. So...