Breaking news - December 10, 2012

New Experiment throws QED into question

Scientists at NIST removed all but two of the electrons from a titanium atom to make it a highly charged ion. It unexpectedly behaved much like a helium atom, which also has two electrons. While QED did not predict the result, electromagnetic analysis would have done so. The color of the resulting radiation did not correlate to tha QED calculations. Electromagnetic analysis, however, predicts higher energy radiation from collisions. This shows that the electromagnetic model of the atom is more accurate!

Breaking news - April 30, 2012

A new electronic model of the hydrogen atom has been created: see "Computing in Science and Engineering", May/June issue 2012, P.98

The problem with the Bohr model of the hydrogen atom of physics has finally been solved. In this old model upon which QM is based, the radius of the atom increases without limit, which we know does not happen. Quantum Mechanics avoided this problem by viewing the atom as a mechanical device, but the exact path of the electron was defined by a "probable radius". In the new electronic model of the atom, the exact path of the atom is resolved. The electron actually travels along two simultaneous orbits that are now completely resolved. In addition, a new electronic circuit model was contructed and analyzed using the SPICE computer program. The results were published in the CiSE technical publication of the IEEE/AIP.

The Bohr magneton has been a long-standing scientific problem, since it is an abstract model. The model conforms to the radiation frequencies of the hydrogen atom, but the orbit is of unlimited size, which we know cannot be true from physical measurements. Dr. Vlasak has refined his electromagnetic model of the hydrogen atom to show the exact orbit of the electron along a spherical path, just as he had suggested in his third book, Secrets of the Atom . There are two harmonic frequencies associated with this orbit, one of which conforms to the Rydberg frequencies, and the other the basic high-energy frequency of the atom.

The atom is an electronic oscillator, just as Max Planck had utilized in developing his famous quantum theory. Dr. Vlasak's basic approach is to apply classical analysis and electromagnetic theory in the analytic methodology. Dr. Vlasak points out that this approach is, in fact, over 100 years old. Neils Bohr had also used a somewhat similar electromagnetic model 15 years after Planck. Vlasak has now applied the modern methods of electronic and electromagnetic analysis that are now available in solving this very difficult problem. In this paper, he utilizes the power of the SPICE computer program to analyze the dynamic response of the atom to an impulse of energy.. It is interesting to note that he exact orbit of the electron falls within the limits of the probable orbital limits of Quantum Mechanics!

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