![]() |
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#2
|
|||
|
|||
![]() a_plutonium wrote: ### quoting http://www.jb.man.ac.uk/news/brakingpulsar/ Part-time pulsar yields new insight into inner workings of cosmic clocks Astronomers using the 76-m Lovell radio telescope at the University of Manchester's Jodrell Bank Observatory have discovered a very strange pulsar that helps explain how pulsars act as 'cosmic clocks' and confirms theories put forward 37 years ago to explain the way in which pulsars emit their regular beams of radio waves - considered to be one of the hardest problems in astrophysics. Their research, now published It is only hard because they never looked at other possibilities. They only presumed these were "neutron stars". When pulsars were first discovered they were called LGMs standing for "little green men". It is a shame that physicists have a pitiful one track mind when they consider pulsars as "neutron stars". And they will bend physics to suit themselves rather than simplify everything when they posit that a pulsar is alien communication. in Science Express, reveals a pulsar that is only 'on' for part of the time. The strange pulsar is spinning about its own axis and slows down 50% faster when it is 'on' compared to when it is 'off'. To understand this best, would require an engineer rather than theoretical physicists working on a false assumption. To get the best engineers together to build a "pulsar machine". In the colloboration of building such a machine, it will come to light that the machine slows down more rapidly when in the on position due to engineering. Pulsars are dense, highly magnetized neutron stars that are born in a violent explosion marking the death of massive stars. They act like cosmic lighthouses as they project a rotating beam of radio waves across the galaxy. Dr. Michael Kramer explains, "Pulsars are a physicist's dream come true. They are made of the most extreme matter that we know of in the Universe, and their highly stable rotation makes them super-precise cosmic clocks. But, embarrassingly, we do not know how these clocks work. This discovery goes a long way towards solving this problem." The big trouble of 20th century physics is that although Bohr and the Quantum Physicists won every challenge against Einstein and his pathetic GR, that the main body of physicists in the 20th century did the irrational thing of following Einstein and his pathetic GR. Even though QM won over GR and everything that Einstein did in astronomy. Yet the physicists worshipped Einstein and GR when they should have followed Bohr and QM. If they had followed Bohr and QM, then we would not have papers and journals filled with the hogwash of neutron star, black-holes, string theory and other assorted nonsense. If the physicists of the 20th century had had better commonsense and better logical reasoning they would have stuck with QM and Bohr and followed Dirac and Bell. They would have known that "neutron stars" violate QM and the Pauli Exclusion Principle and that stars never crunch into a neutron state of matter. They would have looked for a different explanation for Pulsars. And the first explanation when discovered in 1967 is often usually the correct explanation. They thought they were "little green men" and called them LGM. The research team, led by Dr. Michael Kramer, found a pulsar that is only periodically active. It appears as a normal pulsar for about a week and then "switches off" for about one month before emitting pulses again. The pulsar, called PSR B1931+24, is unique in this behaviour and I speculate that if Mike Kramer could survey the cosmic skies around B1931+24, that he will find a nearby neighbor who is beaming a radio pulsed signal to that of B1931. In other words, two different star systems are communicating to each other. One is saying information for which it is prompting B1931 to shut down and then rebroadcast later. Because of the engineering of a pulsar machine by these aliens, that it takes this time lag for slowing down as compared to starting up. affords astronomers an opportunity to compare its quiet and active phases. As it is quiet the majority of the time, it is difficult to detect, suggesting that there may be many other similar objects that have, so far, escaped detection. I would differ on that point when we consider all pulsars as alien machines. In this viewpoint, we probably have all the pulsars accounted for in our corner of the cosmic skies. I still need a graphic of every pulsar known and how far apart they are from one another. It gives us a uniform density of life on other planets. Prof. Andrew Lyne points out that, "After the discovery of pulsars, theoreticians proposed that strong electric fields rip particles out of the neutron star surface into a surrounding magnetised cloud of plasma called the magnetosphere. But, for nearly 40 years, there had been no way to test whether our basic understanding was correct." No, the trouble with Andrew Lyne is that when you are under a false assumption of what pulsars are in the first place, that every time a different pulsar is found, then more and more beyond the pale explanations have to be rigged and hornswaggled to try to fit the new pulsar in with the old pulsars. On the other hand, when you start with the assumption that pulsars are alien communication, then the reverse logic comes into play where every new and "Strange pulsar" adds support and adds credence to the hypothesis that it is alien life. The stranger pulsars become and the more difficult to explain adds that much more credence to the assumption of alien communication. The University of Manchester astronomers were delighted when they found that this pulsar slows down more rapidly when the pulsar is on than when it is off. Dr. Christine Jordan points out the importance of this discovery, "We can clearly see that something hits the brakes when the pulsar is on." Under Christine's bad assumption that pulsars are "neutron stars" then Jordan will have to come up with some horrible and hairy nonliving physical explanation that defies much of modern physics. But if Jordan, on the other hand, simply assumed that B1931 was in a state of communication with a neighboring pulsar which it required B1931 to shut down the machine and change the frequency. Well, it all becomes so easy to explain and to understand. This breaking mechanism must be related to the radio emission and the processes creating it and the additional slow-down can be explained by a wind of particles leaving the pulsar's magnetosphere and carrying away rotational energy. "Such a braking effect of the pulsar wind was expected but now, finally, we have observational evidence for it" adds Dr Duncan Lorimer. It is a shame that modern scientists such as Duncan Lorimer dive into complex physics when they should more often lift themselves up and ask a few logical questions. Why make things complex? Am I missing something that would make this entire issue so very down to Earth and simple? Have I learned Occam's Razor rather than spend so much time on learning details? What would take Duncan a hundred pages of physics and math to explain B1931 strange behavior. Yet take only one paragraph to explain as alien's communicating with other aliens via a pulsing machine. The amount of braking can be related to the number of charges leaving the pulsar magnetosphere. Dr. Michael Kramer explains their surprise when it was found that the resulting number was within 2% of the theoretical predictions. "We were really shocked when we saw these numbers on our screens. Given the pulsar's complexity, we never really expected the magnetospheric theory to work so well." Mike Kramer is deluding himself and readers. In the past 40 years of pulsar history, these objects are not becoming more understandable but rather more complex. And the reason being is that we are under a false assumption that they are "neutron stars". When you dismiss neutron stars, then these objects become easier under the hypothesis of alien communication. Prof. Andrew Lyne summarized the result: "It is amazing that, after almost 40 years, we have not only found a new, unusual, pulsar phenomenon but also a very unexpected way to confirm some fundamental theories about the nature of pulsars." ### end quoting http://www.jb.man.ac.uk/news/brakingpulsar/ Andrew Lyne would spend better time in looking for 2 pulsars nearby to one another. Where one shuts down while the other is pulsing. While one changes its frequency and a time delay the second changes its frequency. The time delay is the amount of time required for the pulse to travel between the aliens. If Andrew found such a circumstance, he would have found the first proof of advanced alien life, other than humanity. And Andrew would then have put pulsars on a true track rather than its current false track of neutron stars. What we need is the report of two pulsars linked together in their pulsing. Where one shuts down and changes frequency corresponding to the other shutting down and changing frequency. Trouble is of the distance separating pulsars is usually more than 10 light years. And with the few number of total pulsars, our chances of spotting pulsar linked communication is not going to be easy. Archimedes Plutonium www.iw.net/~a_plutonium whole entire Universe is just one big atom where dots of the electron-dot-cloud are galaxies |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
So what happened to this lens grinding machine?? | Richard | Amateur Astronomy | 10 | March 11th 04 05:45 PM |