Quantum
Mechanics (QM) assumes that electromagnetic fields are conservative.
Theoretically it has been proved that this assumption, a basic premise, is
false.
It is
amazing that QM, claiming to be a theoretical science, ignores theoretical
evidence!
( http://www.paradox-paradigm.nl/Van_der_Togt_equiv2ckw.pdf
section 4 The Electromagnetic Mass).
Scientists
claim that QM is the most successful theory ever and therefore must be correct!
Should
not a theoretical science be consistent with it’s premises?
QM ignores
this and demands experimental proof.
The
theoretical basis for QM is the Electromagnetic Theory (EM). The EM-theory assumes
that magnetic, electric and electromagnetic fields own physical properties
qualifying them to be (mathematical) vector fields.
The assumed
vector properties of the EM-fields are of practical value because they
allow vector calculations. As long as these calculations are consistent with
the physical reality there is no objection. But how do we know for sure that
these mathematical vector properties are valid whatever the circumstances?
This we
do not know.
The
EM-theory states that two parallel and similarly moving electric currents
attract each other, while two parallel but opposite currents repel. This is
empirically stated and therefore undeniable. However the EM-theory also claims
that because of the assumed vector qualities, two parallel currents of
particles with opposite sign must repel where the particles move in the same
direction.
Do we
know that for sure?
Science
never empirically stated that an electron beam and a parallel proton beam where
the particles move in the same direction, repel. The fact that two electron
currents behave vector-like as the EM-theory describes, does not necessarily
imply that the same vector calculations are valid for the electron/proton beam.
Theoretical
evidence disqualifying QM is ignored by science. As a consequence this leaves only
empirical evidence to falsify QM. In the ether theory ( www.paradox-paradigm.nl ) charged
parallel currents, with particles moving in the same direction, always attract
each other; irrespective of the charge of the particles.
The
scientific conclusions of Theoretical Physics are more fantastic than any known
fairytale!
Should
not Quantum Mechanics be properly verified by way of the Scientific Method?
The mentioned experiment is relatively simple. This experiment
will demonstrate whether the EM-fields are real (mathematical) vector fields as is assumed.
Scientists,
especially experimental physicists, should pursue the integrity of their
profession despite the possible consequences.
Sincerely,
Carel van der Togt