Recent content by Curious Cat

. Seriously, now: . Then what produces the magnetic field/moment? It can only be the spinning/movement of the charge. . Maybe, but, it's a start, and I will find the ultimate solution, if it's the last thing I do. If you can give me a better explanation, I would welcome it. So are you saying we...

Thank U, for Ur reply, but: . Surely the electron's magnetic field gets aligned anti/parallel to the magnetic field, which means that its electric field's equator gets aligned at right angle to that, which means that it spins either left or right, relative to it. . I agree. I am trying to...

Thank you, for your reply: Well, yes, of course. Are you saying that that's all QSP is!? Then how does that explain the quantum computers?

How does putting it potentially inbetween 2 basis states, which U will measure only later, on, do it!? That seems like magic, to me. And yet I accept that it does. Somehow.

Thank you, for your reply: . Oh, yes, of course. . And here it is: It's easier to envision curved space than curved time, and that's why many popularizations of Einsteinian gravity focus solely on the former. However, for the gravity generated by familiar objects like the Earth and sun, it is...

That electron has a magnetic moment, which is the result of its quantum spin, which tells me that it must be spinning, like crazy, and I can see its electric field lines getting dragged/swept backwards, by it, so that it does have a direction, in the direction of the spin. . Yes I know, it's not...

I didn't pay them much attention until I saw the PBS Space Time's one, and I went "What!? Really!? Am I missing something, here, like a brain? Have they all gone crazy"? And then I remembered where I first saw it: In Brian Greene/Horn/e's 2011 The Hidden Reality book. On P14 there is a...

What is the quantum spin of the valence electron in the silver atom in the furnace in the Stern-Gerlach experiment? . Up, down, at random, alternating, in a (quantum) superposition (of both), or none? Does it even have/get one until it's measured/observed /needed? . Does the second electron, in...

This is how I explain it, away, now: Upon entering the magnetic field the silver atom's valence electron's electric field aligns itself at right angle/s to the magnetic field, the quickest/shortest way it can, as they are wont, to do, somehow, and the rest follows, naturally. And if U are...