11 July 2024 AD
St. Benedict 543; St. Pius I 167 AD
I will list here some of the necessary mathematical operations used in precise calculations of the g-factor of electrons, muons, protons and neutrons with application only of the generated transcendental constants and pure integers. There is no need to apply ANY scientific formula to obtain these results. Pure mathematical action is all that is needed. It seems that these transcendental constants contain somehow physics (and maybe mathematical) formulae…
- Written by Andrew Yanthar-Wasilik
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29 June 2024
St. Peter & St. Paul, ca.67 AD
Hello everyone! Thanks for your patience.
There will be a series of articles about a new tool I have discovered. This actually allows us to grasp the quantum equations. After many trials I realized that it is impossible to describe the complicated formulas in just one equation. So, I developed a design tool that greatly simplifies complicated quantum mechanics. It comprises a couple of important ideas.
- Written by Andrew Yanthar-Wasilik
- Category: Blog
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Read more: 142. An update - new Math TOOL to get the things done in Quantum
Write comment (0 Comments)15 March 2024 St. Longinus (1st century AD) St. Louise de Marillac (1660 AD)
The following two articles will deal with the G-Factor of Quarks and Neutrinos. G factor of a magnetic force – 'A g factor (also called g value) is a dimensionless quantity that characterizes the magnetic moment and the angular momentum of an atom, a particle or the nucleus.' If you are interested you can find out more at Wikipedia’s link here:
>>> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G-factor_(physics)
- Written by Andrew Yanthar-Wasilik
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Read more: 140. Intro to quark and neutrino g-factor
Write comment (0 Comments)30 March 2024 Holy Saturday - Easter Vigil
Sorry about the delay. I had to debug FORTRAN Programs for scanning Quarks and Neutrinos.
It's almost done. Next, I have to analyze the results.
Thank you for your patience.
- Written by Andrew Yanthar-Wasilik
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8 March 2024 AD; St. John of God (1550 AD)
The third step is to do two scans of the universal equation at each integral point of the complex plane. One scan is done with a Real Vector (Real part positive, Imaginary part equals 0), and another scan with an Imaginary Vector (Imaginary part negative and Real part equals 0). These two vectors are substituted separately into the main equation, giving real and imaginary scans. Then the results are added together to form a sum that contains vector magnitude (i.e., magnetic moment vector) and mixing (oscillation angle) among other things (in polar and rectangular form).
- Written by Andrew Yanthar-Wasilik
- Category: Blog
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Read more: 139. Explanation of Quark g-factor article ~ part III
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