SUMMARY
The forum discussion centers on the comparison between New Field Theory and quantum theory, highlighting their similarities and differences. Both theories agree on the quantization of light and energy, yet diverge significantly in their treatment of electromagnetic fields. Quantum theory posits that electromagnetic fields result from the vibrations of electrons and ions, while New Field Theory asserts that only electromagnetic fields exist, dismissing independent electric or magnetic fields. The discussion emphasizes the implications of these theories on the understanding of energy transfer in conductors and the nature of virtual photons.
PREREQUISITES
- Understanding of electromagnetic fields and their properties
- Familiarity with quantum mechanics and its principles
- Knowledge of particle physics, specifically fermions and bosons
- Basic concepts of superconductivity and Bose-Einstein condensation
NEXT STEPS
- Research the implications of New Field Theory on electromagnetic phenomena
- Study the role of virtual photons in quantum mechanics
- Explore the principles of superconductivity and its relation to quantum field theory
- Investigate the differences between classical and quantum theories of electricity
USEFUL FOR
Physicists, researchers in theoretical physics, and students studying quantum mechanics and electromagnetic theory will benefit from this discussion.