Search found 32 matches

by Wolfgang
Mon Feb 23, 2026 2:10 am
Forum: General Science Discussions
Topic: The Flaw in Modern Physics: Why the "Electron Particle" Model Has Held Back Electrical Science
Replies: 13
Views: 3434

Re: The Flaw in Modern Physics: Why the "Electron Particle" Model Has Held Back Electrical Science


Sind die beiden "Konstanten" ε_0 und μ_0 kein Beweis, dass Vakuum (Äther) elektrische und magnetische Eigenschaften haben müsste?

Indirekt.

Die Multiplikation beider "Konstanten" ergibt den Kehrwert des Gravitationspotentials . Gravitation beeinflusst Magnetismus und Elektrizität. Also kann ...
by Wolfgang
Wed Feb 18, 2026 8:40 am
Forum: General Science Discussions
Topic: More non-sense
Replies: 2
Views: 47

Re: More non-sense

The center is not the problem. I had always understood the "invention" of dark matter to mean that without it, the excessive rotation of the outer spiral arms cannot be explained. Dark matter is also not supposed to be located in the center, but everywhere.

But maybe I just misunderstood everything.
by Wolfgang
Wed Feb 18, 2026 1:27 am
Forum: General Science Discussions
Topic: The Flaw in Modern Physics: Why the "Electron Particle" Model Has Held Back Electrical Science
Replies: 13
Views: 3434

Re: The Flaw in Modern Physics: Why the "Electron Particle" Model Has Held Back Electrical Science

+

I am unable to influence light in vacuum by using electrostatic fields.

This experiment disproves all theories that argue this.
by Wolfgang
Wed Feb 18, 2026 1:14 am
Forum: Coding & AI
Topic: Why is AI often free?
Replies: 10
Views: 804

Re: Why is AI often free?

I have three "favorite quotes" that have accompanied me throughout my life:

"If it's that simple, why hasn't anyone invented it before?"

"Oh well... there's nothing we can do. Everything is getting more expensive."

"We can't stop progress."
by Wolfgang
Tue Feb 17, 2026 4:50 pm
Forum: Coding & AI
Topic: Why is AI often free?
Replies: 10
Views: 804

Re: Why is AI often free?

Nothing against little helpers that make our lives easier. Using these little helpers was only possible with good qualifications. Machines, computers, communication, mobility.

But never before in human history have there been little helpers that simplify thinking. With the exception of a few AI ...
by Wolfgang
Tue Feb 17, 2026 4:26 pm
Forum: Coding & AI
Topic: Why is AI often free?
Replies: 10
Views: 804

Re: Why is AI often free?

Despite all its current shortcomings, AI is already surpassing the knowledge of many people.

These are the less educated segments of society who have always found independent thinking to be a burden. AI is being foisted on them free of charge. It is now found in many search engines and translation ...
by Wolfgang
Tue Feb 17, 2026 3:35 pm
Forum: Coding & AI
Topic: Why is AI often free?
Replies: 10
Views: 804

Re: Why is AI often free?

Seriously: AI is undoubtedly the devil's work. Just like drugs, it will lead humanity into dependency.

Without AI, we will simply no longer be able to think independently.
by Wolfgang
Tue Feb 17, 2026 3:20 pm
Forum: Coding & AI
Topic: Why is AI often free?
Replies: 10
Views: 804

Re: Why is AI often free?

So you think they offer free trial versions so that people will buy their paid AI?

Like a drug dealer giving out the first shot for free?

So AI is an addiction? Yes... ok... looking at how you use it, you could say that.... :lol:
by Wolfgang
Tue Feb 17, 2026 9:52 am
Forum: Coding & AI
Topic: Why is AI often free?
Replies: 10
Views: 804

Why is AI often free?

What do Musk and Google etc. gain from making AI available free of charge?
by Wolfgang
Sun Feb 15, 2026 10:23 am
Forum: General Science Discussions
Topic: The Flaw in Modern Physics: Why the "Electron Particle" Model Has Held Back Electrical Science
Replies: 13
Views: 3434

Re: The Flaw in Modern Physics: Why the "Electron Particle" Model Has Held Back Electrical Science

David wrote: Sun Feb 15, 2026 3:25 am
I'm intrigued by what was you set up for the vacuum testing?
Only the measurements already shown are available:

download/file.php?id=140&mode=view

I cannot achieve any greater sensitivity.
by Wolfgang
Sat Feb 14, 2026 2:08 pm
Forum: General Science Discussions
Topic: The Flaw in Modern Physics: Why the "Electron Particle" Model Has Held Back Electrical Science
Replies: 13
Views: 3434

Re: The Flaw in Modern Physics: Why the "Electron Particle" Model Has Held Back Electrical Science


Yeah, that makes sense. But this guy says it's still hold charge "outside" the electrodes but as nowhere to go. I'm confused.


The capacitor was not discharged before disassembly.

During disassembly, some charges remain attached to the insulator. These charges are not mobile, which is why you ...
by Wolfgang
Sat Feb 14, 2026 4:48 am
Forum: General Science Discussions
Topic: The Flaw in Modern Physics: Why the "Electron Particle" Model Has Held Back Electrical Science
Replies: 13
Views: 3434

Re: The Flaw in Modern Physics: Why the "Electron Particle" Model Has Held Back Electrical Science

Dieter Grosch and I once investigated the effect of electric fields on the optical properties of dielectrics. This is, so to speak, a look inside the dielectric (vacuum, air, glas).

You see a Jamin interferometer that subtracts a reference beam and a measurement beam by destructive interference ...
by Wolfgang
Sat Feb 14, 2026 2:35 am
Forum: General Science Discussions
Topic: The Flaw in Modern Physics: Why the "Electron Particle" Model Has Held Back Electrical Science
Replies: 13
Views: 3434

Re: The Flaw in Modern Physics: Why the "Electron Particle" Model Has Held Back Electrical Science

The charge density in the electrodes determines the electrical field. The denser the charges, the higher the voltage.

A dielectric reduces the charge density in the electrodes. The electric field in the dielectric counteracts the electric field between the capacitor plates. The polarization of the ...
by Wolfgang
Thu Feb 12, 2026 4:03 am
Forum: General Science Discussions
Topic: Gravity doesn't make things fall (directly)
Replies: 13
Views: 246

Re: Gravity doesn't make things fall (directly)

Newton, Einstein, and you can precisely calculate the trajectory of an object in a gravitational field. I see these theories and models as a simplification of reality.

In contrast, fluid dynamics teaches us about randomness. Nature is demonstrably dominated by butterfly effects, asymmetries, and ...
by Wolfgang
Thu Feb 12, 2026 1:55 am
Forum: General Science Discussions
Topic: Gravity doesn't make things fall (directly)
Replies: 13
Views: 246

Re: Gravity doesn't make things fall (directly)

From the nature of cosmological structures, we can also deduce that mass corresponds to low pressure and a vacuum to high pressure. This also fits with the Casimir effect.

So it is not that matter attracts other matter, but rather that a vacuum displaces matter.
by Wolfgang
Thu Feb 12, 2026 1:38 am
Forum: General Science Discussions
Topic: Gravity doesn't make things fall (directly)
Replies: 13
Views: 246

Re: Gravity doesn't make things fall (directly)

Even with bias, one cannot close one's eyes so tightly that one overlooks the similarity between cosmological structures and fluid vortices.

This does not seem to be a new discovery, as Wikipedia writes:

When fluids converge toward a center, fluid elements that possess angular momentum cannot ...
by Wolfgang
Wed Feb 11, 2026 5:19 pm
Forum: General Science Discussions
Topic: Gravity doesn't make things fall (directly)
Replies: 13
Views: 246

Re: Gravity doesn't make things fall (directly)

David wrote: Wed Feb 11, 2026 4:45 pm
But is it necessary in every context. Just like Newtonian gravity works fine.
Yes. A new approach to gravity is absolutely necessary. Because so far, we can only describe gravity. But we have not yet understood it.