
TABLE
OF CONTENTS
|
PREFACE: About the Author FORWARD: INTRODUCTION: CHAPTER 1: FROM THE PRESENT TO THE PAST 1.0 The
objective CHAPTER 2: DISCOVERIES OF THE BEGINNINGS 2.0 The fundamental particle2.1 The first fundamental 2.2 The second fundamental 2.3 The third fundamental 2.4 The fourth entity 2.5 A necessity for the fundamental forces 2.6 Where do they come from 2.7 The real entities TABLE 2.0 Table of rudimentary particles 2.8 The first entities of matter CHAPTER 3: KNOWN PARTICLES, UNKNOWN STRUCTURE 3.0 The new
electron CHAPTER 4: LARGE PARTICLES CONTAIN SMALL PACKAGES 4.0 The second entity of matter4.1 The new proton 4.2 The particle formation, stability and decay theory, Part I Part II and Part III Part IV and Part V 4.3 The proton configuration TABLE 4.0 The (P1) proton configuration specifics 4.4 The first atom CHAPTER 5: IT IS NOT WHAT IT APPEARS TO BE 5.0 A star is required CHAPTER 6: PARTICLE FORMATION AND FRAGMENTATION 6.0 Particle formation,
stability and decay theory, part
VI CHAPTER 7: ONLY THROUGH A PROPER BOND 7.0 The nuclear strong
force CHAPTER 8: ATOMS COME IN ALL SIZES 8.0 The heavy atoms CHAPTER 9: THE GIANT IS REALLY A LILLIPUTIAN 9.0 The nuclear weak force9.1 Proton nuclear moderation 9.2 Fundamental particle fragmentation, part III CHAPTER 10: WEAK FORCES SHOULD NOT BE DISCOUNTED 10.0 Gravity CHAPTER 11: A MEASURE OF SPACE AND TIME 11.0 The electromagnetic force11.1 Fundamental particle fragmentation, part IV 11.2 The dark particle 11.3 Along for the ride 11.4 The photon |
CHAPTER 12: THE GALACTIC COLLECTOR 12.0 Location of no
return CHAPTER 13: ALL THE KINGS FORCES 13.0 The unification of the
forces CHAPTER 14: RESOLUTION OF
THE UN-RESOLVABLE 14.1 Charges and charged particles 14.2 Nuclear bond states EQUATION 14a: Based on proton / neutron nuclear formation TABLE 6.O: The elements and fundamental mass discrepancies 14.3 The theory of proton / proton nuclear formation EQUATION 14b: Based on proton / proton nuclear formation 14.4 The fundamental forces in equilibrium 14.5 The improbability of nuclear spin 14.6 The principles of nuclear elemental frequencies 14.7 The strong force and repulsive charges of nucleons 14.8 The principles of nuclear charge transfer 14.9 The nucleus within a nucleon 14.10 Conclusion to the strong and weak interactions 14.11 The fusion and the particle fragmentation processes, FPF, VI 14.12 Conservation of energy and the fundamental particles 14.13 The mysterious mass of the timid 14.14 Fundamental mass CHAPTER 15: INTO THE SUBATOMIC ENVIRONMENT 15.0 New
explorations CHAPTER 16: FORCES OF THE HIGHER ORDER 16.0 The forces of a
subatomic
entity CHAPTER 17: WHEN MASS BECOMES CRITICAL 17.0 The third
alternative CHAPTER 18: THE ESSENTIALS OF ANTIMATTER 18.0
Antimatter CHAPTER 19: BACK FROM THE PAST AND INTO THE PRESENT 19.0 Conclusion CHAPTER 20: LISTINGS AND PRESENTATIONS 20.0 Authors notes |
Copyright 1999-2005 by Eugene B. Pamfiloff