Re: Missing Matter



Charles Francis <charles@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> writes
>In message <HzX+UuAGOAkDFwVd@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, Oz
><Oz@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> writes
>>Charles Francis <charles@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> writes
>>>
>>>Yes, but we have to guess at neutrino mass. While it could account for
>>>some missing matter, there is no proof of neutrino mass
>>
>>The oscillation is proof.
>
>It is no more proof than the W-S theory is proof of the existence of the
>Higgs. It is based on an entirely suspect approach to qft. Unfortunately
>this whole area is so difficult that anyone grasping it immediately
>thinks it is all proven. Actually, mathematically most of it doesn't
>even exist, and physically none of it has any empirical evidence
>whatsoever. A (very) few results, like neutrino oscillations are
>entirely likely to be explained by other theories. If only there were
>one which made sense. My own "naive" approach to qft is based on Fock
>space and is normally thought to fail. I got to all this stuff about
>gravity by seeking to show that it does not fail, but you have to
>redefine covariance if you remember. In this approach you can only have
>neutrino oscillations if neutrinos all have the same mass, which may be
>zero. Exactly the opposite of standard thinking.

For the moment you are (well) outnumbered and thus definitely a crank.

>>Unfortunately current theory cannot allocate a figure for mass.
>>It will be small, however, but there are eversomany primordial
>>neutrinos.
>>
>>>and the
>>>equations don't work too well if one assumes sufficient mass. I
>>
>>I think sort of 10% (of something) is a plausible amount.
>>
>>>>>That brings me down to 2%
>>>>>critical density, or rather 8% with the teleconnection.
>
>Sorry, I was lying again, due to failure to read an equation properly
>(shame).

Bloody pathetic I call it.
No wonder baez et al tore shreds off you and now won;t look at your
stuff.

>Baryonic matter is about 4%, or 15% with the teleconnection.
>This means we are only looking for a factor of 6 for missing mass
>compared to observed mass, not a factor of 25, so neutrinoes are
>actually a reasonable contender.

Pah! Very good when its convenient I see.

>As are primordial black holes, and
>other more conventional explanations.

Less conventional, I thin you mean.

>>Good job you keep an open mind on unproven things at all times like a
>>good scientist.....
>
>Yes. But bear in mind that infinity is an unprovable thing. Really it
>has no place in empirical science.

Maybe. Does a path round circle have infinite length?

>>>Now we have to substitute in f->f (a(t)/a0)^2 and T -> 1000 T
>>>(temperature has dropped by a factor near 1000. Which means the universe
>>>was at about 1/30 current size, as said before.
>>
>>Er, hang on a tick.
>>Energy isn't conserved in expansion so wtf are you doing?
>
>If you redshift a black body spectrum you get a black body spectrum at
>lower temperature.

You most certainly do.

>But I am now certain I have used the wrong red shift
>factor for the expansion. I should use the standard one. Explanation in
>another post.

OK.

>>Take the peak spectral line at any given temp.
>>Wein's displacement law says the max brightness is proportional to
>>temperature eg
>>http://webphysics.davidson.edu/faculty/dmb/blackbody/Wiendemo.html
>
>Surely Weinberg doesn't claim credit for that? It is something which any
>half competent mathematician can read directly from Stefan's law.

I suspect wienberg came first.

>>CMR temp = 4000K (IIRC) we are currently 3K so its about 1/1000th of the
>>linear size or ... OK factor of 1000.
>>
>>Naively that should give us a factor of 1000 in universe size or 10^9 in
>>density which is rather a lot.
>
>That is the correct factor. I was taking the square root, but now think
>this is wrong.

Make your mind up Dr Francis.
I'm the thicko farmer, remember?

>>No yoo ole fule its because its putting in your take on it.
>>I want the first letter to have a simple set of heuristic statements
>>that are stated to result in a set of results. No maths, no explanations
>>of the detailed whys and wherefores. Simply change the doppler law to
>>include expansion and the following really nice things happen.
>>
>I'll just get stuff like the second refs report. "The standard analysis
>works and he's misinterpreted it"

I doubt it.

--
Oz
This post is worth absolutely nothing and is probably fallacious.

Use oz@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx [ozacoohdb@xxxxxxxxxxxxx functions].
BTOPENWORLD address has ceased. DEMON address has ceased.

.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: Missing Matter
    ... like neutrino oscillations are entirely likely to be explained by other theories. ... In this approach you can only have neutrino oscillations if neutrinos all have the same mass, ... To make it make sense I had to show my approach to qed was legit. ... is decent evidence that it cannot account for 96% missing matter. ...
    (uk.business.agriculture)
  • Re: fermions at c, still confussed
    ... while looking up "zitterbewegung". ... > about neutrino oscillations from the standpoint of quantum mechanics. ... for a neutrino to oscillate between having mass and no ... Do we know if there is a trigger for neutrino oscillation or if it ...
    (sci.physics.relativity)
  • Re: Time for a photon.
    ... specifically that oscillation could NOT occur if neutrinos were massless ... Oscillations occur because the mass eigenstates are ... so long as the three neutrino types do not ...
    (sci.physics.relativity)
  • Re: Aether is the empty space in which the Universe sits
    ... properties of the electron, we can see what the Aether is. ... present a mathematically correct Unified Force Theory, quantify the strong ... The evidence clearly shows that the neutrino ... >>just as clearly shows that the neutrino mass and angular momentum are ...
    (sci.physics)
  • Re: Aether is the empty space in which the Universe sits
    ... properties of the electron, we can see what the Aether is. ... present a mathematically correct Unified Force Theory, quantify the strong ... The evidence clearly shows that the neutrino ... >>just as clearly shows that the neutrino mass and angular momentum are ...
    (sci.physics.relativity)