Title : The mechanics of the atom explains all of physics
Abstract:
Braunthal Weisman demonstrates that an understanding of the atom—its structure and how it works—is an essential prerequisite for any discussion of the physics of matter and the universe.
It is not by breaking down atoms that we can understand the phenomena they give rise to. It is their structure that determines the interactions they have with the outside world.
Thus, Braunthal Weisman proposes a Structure and Mechanics of the Atom that accounts for the mechanisms that generate:
- the cohesive force of physical structures
- the vibration frequencies of atoms
- the interactions between atoms in the formation of molecules
- the force of attraction between matter (Newton's force)
- electromagnetic radiation and its propagation through space.
In this way, he shows us, among other things, that stars, by drawing in hydrogen from space, are constantly growing; that the speed of light depends on the density of the medium and that, as a result, the images we receive from distant galaxies have traveled only a few thousand years.
