tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9716997.post6173094973622907595..comments2024-03-15T23:30:38.471+11:00Comments on Lindsay's Lobes: WrongLindsay Byrneshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11030132436987752741noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9716997.post-27223698059898395522013-06-15T18:09:08.124+10:002013-06-15T18:09:08.124+10:00Interesting – it can also relate o to the quantum ...Interesting – it can also relate o to the quantum field theory which is of great interest to me (eg : the quantum entanglement theory or duality principle where a particle becomes a wave then reverts to a particle. The two parts remain always linked through time and space. <br />But as you say, it also relates in other fields, such as in a solid-state theory- practical applications. <br />Best wishes <br />Lindsay Byrneshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11030132436987752741noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9716997.post-19801414262069071552013-06-10T00:23:00.141+10:002013-06-10T00:23:00.141+10:00So many areas in which this might apply.
Further,...So many areas in which this might apply.<br /><br />Further, expertise is often limited within a field. Presumptions often do not transfer.<br />Two things that I like to remind electricians of (when I'm around them) to show them that they don't know as much about electricity as they like to think:<br />the hole theory of current, and the positron.<br /><br />Succinctly, the electron travel theory of current is prevalent here; that an atom swaps out an electron from the valency ring of a neighboring atom, and on through a chain of such. Looking at this, you can see that current would travel from negative to positive were this true.<br />It's actually the hole in the valency ring that travels; much like an oar shoves water behind it.<br /><br />A positron is what happens when an electron gains a positive charge (and that's typically the way I predicate the inquiry). Its spin reverses, which knocks it backward in time just a hair; at which time it's a positron.<br />If you look at the diagrams, you'll see that the very same instance of an electron often appears in two discrete instances at the same point in time. It <i>has</i> to.<br /><br />Not that it weighs heavily in the application of electrical circuits (for the most past); which poses certain questions about expertise as a benefit.Mercutiohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13270898097330918764noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9716997.post-7524106683074083042013-06-06T22:44:59.831+10:002013-06-06T22:44:59.831+10:00 Hi Susan
Well said and quoted - it’s incumbent o... Hi Susan <br />Well said and quoted - it’s incumbent on us to leave a legacy for future generations – who in turn then can have pride in their ancestry. <br />Unfortunately more oft than not, that’s not the case, but nevertheless we also have some wonderful examples. I would not have liked to have lived a few hundred years ago unless I was part of the privileged few!!<br /> Best wishes <br />Lindsay Byrneshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11030132436987752741noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9716997.post-21270755690816850132013-06-01T10:29:15.748+10:002013-06-01T10:29:15.748+10:00In every deliberation, we must consider the impact...In every deliberation, we must consider the impact of our decisions on the next seven generations. - Iroquois proverb<br />In my opinion much of the behavior we witness today is based on arrogance concomitant with a lack of any spiritual belief. The simple idea of committing to stewardship of our environment, both physical and financial, is an excellent formula for ensuring the well being of those who don't yet have a voice about the world we will leave them. <br />susanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16747450215034568033noreply@blogger.com