Still, that leaves the question what form this fundamental entity has. Is it the actual cause of the movement of the particles, or rather, is it the movement of the particles itself? I've found out very little about what to imagine this pilot wave to be. Heck, I don't even know if it's...
What, physically, does a pilot wave in itself consist of? Every source I've found wasted my time with pages upon pages of circumlocution, but none ever got to the point. So please don't cite any other sources. I just want the basic idea of it. I'm referring to the mechanics of the pilot wave...
Look carefully. Of course, the box isn't floating, but it's only barely supported.
Is there anything more than just the friction of the box against the shelf that's keeping it from falling? This was my first impression, but despite the lightness of the box I have the feeling I'm missing...
So, this would have to do more with the current technology available to extract the energy from antimatter than with the fundamental nature of the antimatter reactions itself? Ideally, you could effectively get 100% energy conversion out of antimatter?
Apparently, that would be the case only in the combination of nucleons and antinucleons:
"Not all of that energy can be utilized by any realistic propulsion technology, because as much as 50% of energy produced in reactions between nucleons and antinucleons is carried away by neutrinos in these...
Elegantly explained! So in theory, (if the theory is correct) the photons would be lost in the process, much like the positron and electron in the reverse process. Thanks. :)
So, the photons can produce almost any kind of matter? Most particles have an antiparticle, and combining the two will...
Yes, I thought that too when I read that. Although then again, protons have far greater mass and therefore require more energy to be expelled. Furthermore, despite its heat the sun isn't all fluid, with the core having a density 150 times that of water. I've read photons take about a million...
Velikovsky believes that Venus was ejected from Jupiter and similar peculiarities, based on ancient mythologies. It's kind of interesting, but not scientific.