Category:
Journal Reprints
Sub-Category:
Quantum Theory / Particle Physics
Date Published:
June 2006
Keywords:
Ritz ballistic theory (BTR), wave properties of particles, photons arose as a result of an error, Planck, Lenard, Bohr, photoelectric effect, Aether, Vavilov, Newton, Democritus, Stoletov, Quantum physics, Compton, angle φ of electron emission can be
Filename:
Semikov_EngineerJ[trans]_n6(2006)1-11.pdf
Publication:
Engineer Journal
Comments:
Translated to English with Google Translate by Thomas E. Miles
Abstract:
A year ago, in the article "Is an Electron a Wave?" the question of the wave properties of particles was raised. Now the time has come to discuss the corpuscular properties of light, this typically wave process, and to show that a wave cannot be a particle, just as a particle cannot be a wave. Wait a minute, the reader will ask, perhaps the author has recently described the merits of the Ritz ballistic theory (BTR), according to which light is a stream of rheon particles? Now, it turns out that light is no longer a particle? That's it! One particle is not yet light, just as one, two or even three nuts are not yet a heap. According to the BTR, light is a wave carried at the speed of light by a stream of many rheons (Fig. 1). But how, in this case, to explain the existence of photons - particles, each of which can by itself give rise to the sensation of light? It will be shown below that the concept of photons arose as a result of an error.
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