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Compton Effect is a Raman Wave Effect: Difference between revisions

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==Abstract==
==Abstract==


Intensities of scattered rays are not explicable in terms of Quantum Mechanics, which presupposes a X-ray photon that carry energy E=hf. Therefore, QM is inherently flawed. The Compton effect can be interpreted to be a Raman effect. The Raman effect can be interpreted in terms of wave theory. An incident X ray causes an excitation of the crystal. The crystal is coupled with an electromagetic medium that works as a transmitter. The Raman-like frequencies shifts that we observe are the eigenfrequencies oft this medium.[[Category:Scientific Paper]]
Intensities of scattered rays are not explicable in terms of Quantum Mechanics, which presupposes a X-ray photon that carry energy E=hf. Therefore, QM is inherently flawed. The Compton effect can be interpreted to be a Raman effect. The Raman effect can be interpreted in terms of wave theory. An incident X ray causes an excitation of the crystal. The crystal is coupled with an electromagetic medium that works as a transmitter. The Raman-like frequencies shifts that we observe are the eigenfrequencies oft this medium.
 
[[Category:Scientific Paper|compton effect raman wave effect]]

Latest revision as of 12:10, 1 January 2017

Scientific Paper
TitleCompton Effect is a Raman Wave Effect
Author(s)Johann Marinsek
Keywordscompton effect
JournalNone

Abstract

Intensities of scattered rays are not explicable in terms of Quantum Mechanics, which presupposes a X-ray photon that carry energy E=hf. Therefore, QM is inherently flawed. The Compton effect can be interpreted to be a Raman effect. The Raman effect can be interpreted in terms of wave theory. An incident X ray causes an excitation of the crystal. The crystal is coupled with an electromagetic medium that works as a transmitter. The Raman-like frequencies shifts that we observe are the eigenfrequencies oft this medium.