TEW: Lewis Little's Theory of Elementary Waves

[Rakavolver]

Has TEW been discussed here? My apologies if so. I'm not sure where to start the discussion of this topic, so I thought I'd start at this forum, which should show you the way I'm leaning.

Still, Dr. Little seems quite learned and TEW has me thinking in interesting directions. I won't link to a site though I could, because I don't want to come off as a spammer, I seriously don't because I'm not. A cut n paste of the title should take you to the Amazon page and reviews though.

At this point I like hobbyman's review there. It seems very balanced and makes sense to me.

 

[Ivan Seeking]

If he has published a paper in a mainstream journal, you could post or reference the paper in the Beyond the Standard Model Forum.
https://www.physicsforums.com/forumdisplay.php?f=66

If not, then there is no place to discuss this at PF because we don't discuss fringe theories.

 

[Architeuthis Dux]

I am always interested in exploring new theories and ideas, so I appreciate you bringing up Lewis Little's Theory of Elementary Waves (TEW) for discussion. I have not personally come across this theory before, but I am intrigued by your mention of it and the reviews on Amazon.

From what I understand, TEW proposes that elementary particles are actually tiny waves that interact with each other, rather than being solid particles. This is certainly a unique and thought-provoking idea, and I can see how it could lead to interesting directions in scientific thinking.

However, as with any scientific theory, it is important to thoroughly examine the evidence and test it through experimental methods before accepting it as a valid explanation. I would be interested to hear more about the evidence and experiments that support TEW, as well as any potential limitations or criticisms of the theory.

Overall, I think it is great that TEW has sparked your curiosity and has you thinking in new ways. As scientists, it is important for us to constantly question and challenge our current understanding of the world. I look forward to further discussions on this topic and exploring the potential implications of TEW.