home
 
 
 
tharkun - Hello - And a first discussion effort
© LongtimeAirman

© tharkun

If Miles is right, 'heat' is present with or without matter; so long as there are photons present, you have what can be called heat. Whether we can measure such heat with or without matter is a different question however. The charge field exists independent of nuclear matter or substances through which to travel since photons have real local, physical existence. But they are also the driving force for the heat of matter since it is the charge field that is creating the 'vibration' in the matter in the first place. (Just as he posits the charge field as the driving force in Brownian motion.) I don't think he has a paper just on heat itself; but he touches on it here and there. The clearest discussion is probably in the Earth's Heat paper: http://milesmathis.com/core.pdf.

Sir,I apologise if I'm busting Protocol. Consider this a first shot at discussion.

Heat, electric and magnetic fields are all similar. There is no heat, electric or magnetic fields without the matter to present the fields. Within just the charge field alone, one would say charge density,  or pre-electric or pre-magnetic fields based on overall net charge flow and spin coherence. All matter can exhibit heat, but it takes conductors, or ions to display E/M fields.

What do you mean by "the charge field that is creating the 'vibration' in the matter in the first place"? Is there a motion field too?  Heat is a "denser" charge flow. It takes "dense" charge flows to build atomic nuclei. Does vibration increase heat emissions? 

Airman

'14-06-16, 16:18
 
tharkun
USA

Airman, 

Miles posits that charge (photons) are the fundamental drivers of matter and the impetus that creates E/M fields. Per Miles, heat is fundamentally charge density. It is the foundational photonic charge field that creates the motion in 'normal' matter that we then measure as 'heat'. But even that emission of heat from normal matter is an emission of photons (that peak in the near-infrared). It is not so much that vibration increases heat emissions - it is that an increased charge field density creates/increases molecular vibration and atomic throughput of photons which we then measure as increased heat. I agree with your assesment that E/M fields are (currently) only diplayed through ions. But the driving field that creates both is present whether there are ions present or not. Does that help?

 

tharkun

'14-06-19, 00:19
 
LongtimeAirman
Yuba City, CA. USA

Tharkun,

I experienced a series of enlightenments in reading Miles' papers five years ago. Since then, my goal has been to increase my understanding of his theories. By joining Thunderbolts, (and now qdl) I would force myself to debate as a proponent and add experience to the learning curve. Lloyd and Cr6 are great to team up with, but there is the rejection of gravitational expansion, along with a preference to hedge, pick and choose from among MM's ideas that is frustrating. I've been diligent in reading the various sources suggested, so that my overall exposure and understanding of physics and cosmology has greatly improved.

Breaking down your reply. 

1. Miles posits that charge (photons) are the fundamental drivers of matter and the impetus that creates E/M fields.

1A. Absolutely,  agreed. Ignoring gravity (?).

2. Per Miles, heat is fundamentally charge density.

2A. Agreed, but there is plenty of room for discussion. Heat is a characteristic of matter, and the result of a tiny portion o the charge field interacting with that matter. Heat may or may not be the primary outcome of that charge density interaction. I'm trying to be precise, so dope slap me as necessary.

3. It is the foundational photonic charge field that creates the motion in 'normal' matter that we then measure as 'heat'.

3A. Agreed. I can't find any wiggle room in that statement.  

4. But even that emission of heat from normal matter is an emission of photons (that peak in the near-infrared).

4A. Agreed.

5. It is not so much that vibration increases heat emissions - it is that an increased charge field density creates/increases molecular vibration and atomic throughput of photons which we then measure as increased heat.

5A. Agreed, with the considerations as in 2A. I'm not convinced that heat and vibration/motion are the same.

6. ... But the driving field that creates both (E and M fields) is present whether there are ions present or not.

6A. Agreed. I was trying to make that point when I commented on your original post. We can only see manifestations of the charge field, and not the charge field itself. 

7. Does that help?

Yes. Thanks. I think I can focus a bit better now. Most of my confusion in understanding and describing the charge field involve density/channeling. While the charge field is interpenetrable, with little interaction, there seems to be a contradiction in that channeling photons appear to interact much more strongly. Density and interpenetrability appear reciprocal, as one would expect, but only in the case of channeling. Channeling photons appear to curve due to interaction. These channeling photons seem to be a small subset of the overall charge field, perhaps related to the channel, in say, resonate energy, or wavelength/frequency. I may be overcomplicating it, but I see heat as the manifest of not only the subset of charge field involved, but also of the subset of the charge field that can be involved. I'll restate that. All near IR photons can interact with normal matter; not all charge field photons can interact with normal matter. Therefore there's no direct correlation between charge density and heat. That's the corner I've backed myself into.

Airman


← PREV Powered by Quick Disclosure Lite
© 2010~2023 SCS-INC.US
NEXT →