Matter Waves: Difference between revisions

Scientific Paper
Title	Matter Waves
Author(s)	David L Bergman
Keywords	charged ring model, dual-nature, electron, mass, magnetic moment, physical interpretation, point particle, ring model of the electron, quantum theory, spin
Published	1999
Journal	Electric Spacecraft Journal
Number	29
Pages	12-15

Latest revision as of 12:40, 1 January 2017

Exactly what is an electron? The following paper presents a historical overview of how the electron has been modeled from a variety of perspectives.

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 | title = Matter Waves
 | author = [[David L Bergman]]
-| keywords = [[Electron structure]], [[Matter waves]], [[Determinism]], [[Feynman]]
+| keywords = [[charged ring model]], [[dual-nature]], [[electron]], [[mass]], [[magnetic moment]], [[physical interpretation]], [[point particle]], [[ring model of the electron]], [[quantum theory]], [[spin]]
 | published = 1999
-| journal = [[Foundations of Science]]
+| journal = [[Electric Spacecraft Journal]]
-| volume = [[2]]
+| number = [[29]]
-| number = [[2]]
+| pages = 12-15
-| num_pages = 7
 }}
 ==Abstract==
-Exactly what is an electron? Albert Einstein was puzzled about matter: ?You know, it would be sufficient to understand the electron?. The consensus on the dual nature of electrons is much like that of two blind men who found an elephant. One felt the elephant's tail and declared he was touching a rope. The second man put his arms around one leg of the elephant and announced he had encountered a tree. Each man thought he had made an informed and valid assessment; in future discussions they considered each other's evidence and concluded that the ?elephant? had a dual nature.[[Category:Scientific Paper]]
+Exactly what is an electron? The following paper presents a historical overview of how the electron has been modeled from a variety of perspectives.
+[[Category:Scientific Paper|matter waves]]