TABLE OF CONTENTS


For


Book, Theory of the Order of the Forces

ISBN 0-9677172-0-5

"The Order of the Forces"
is a study in nuclear and fundamental particle physics through the Geatron Nuclear Model.
By
Eugene B. Pamfiloff

Notice: This Book Has SOLD OUT.



Geatron Nuclear
Model
Predictions and Proofs Author's Publication 1 Author's Publication 2 Author's Publication 3 Author's Publication 4
Presentations Important Physics Sites Recent Research Information Home Page Scientific Reviews & Comments Book Order Page
Gravity Fundamental Particles
Physics Journal News Letter Fundamental Forces The Formation of Matter
 


TABLE OF CONTENTS





PREFACE:          About the Author

FORWARD:

INTRODUCTION:

CHAPTER 1: FROM THE PRESENT TO THE PAST

1.0 The objective
1.1 The challenge of a common perspective
1.2 Search for a common factor
1.3  The problem with quarks
1.4 Particle Classifications
1.5 The reluctant fundamental entities
TABLE 1.0 The entities presently acclaimed as fundamental
1.6 How the search began
1.7 A common factor found

CHAPTER 2: DISCOVERIES OF THE BEGINNINGS

2.0 The fundamental particle
2.1 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
3.1 Heavy rudimentary particles
TABLE 3.O Table of heavy rudimentary particles
3.2 The new neutrino
3.3 The neutrino configuration
3.4 The electron configuration

CHAPTER 4: LARGE PARTICLES CONTAIN SMALL PACKAGES

4.0 The second entity of matter
4.1 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
5.1 The first star
5.2 The new neutron
5.3 Journey into the center of a star
5.4 Fundamental particle fragmentation, part I
5.5 The neutron configuration

CHAPTER 6: PARTICLE FORMATION AND FRAGMENTATION

6.0 Particle formation, stability and decay theory, part VI
6.1 Fusion of all phases
6.2 Fundamental particle fragmentation, part II
6.3 Neutron decay
6.4 The N2 neutron

CHAPTER 7: ONLY THROUGH A PROPER BOND

7.0 The nuclear strong force
7.1 The combined forces

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 force
9.1 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 force
11.1 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
12.1 The black hole

CHAPTER  13:  ALL THE KINGS FORCES

13.0 The unification of the forces
13.1 The theory of the order of the forces
13.2 The C-Force
13.3 Dimensional charge and the wave properties of the C-particle
13.4 The MEG-Force
TABLE 5.0 The table of the order of the forces

CHAPTER 14: RESOLUTION OF THE UN-RESOLVABLE

14.0 Precision through application
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
15.1 Electron spin
15.2 Electron stability
15.3 States of the neutrino

CHAPTER 16: FORCES OF THE HIGHER ORDER

16.0 The forces of a subatomic entity
16.1 Magnetism 
16.2 Static Magnetism
16.3 Electron spin axis and equatorial charge distribution
TABLE 7.0 Properties of the electron spin axis
TABLE 7.1 Ratio of magnetic to non-magnetic electrons
16.4 Electricity 
16.5 Electrostatic events
16.6 The cathode ray tube
16.7 The mechanics of static magnetism
16.8 Electron spin probability
16.9 The magnetic properties of the nucleus
TABLE 8.0 Configuration of the P1 proton
TABLE 8.1 Configuration of the P3m proton
16.10 Exceptional nuclear properties
TABLE 8.2 Configuration of the N1 neutron
TABLE 8.2 Configuration of the N3m neutron
16.11 Electrical resistance and super conductivity
16.12 The fundamental structure of the atom

CHAPTER 17: WHEN MASS BECOMES CRITICAL

17.0 The third alternative
17.1 The critical mass nova

CHAPTER 18: THE ESSENTIALS OF ANTIMATTER

18.0 Antimatter
18.1 Antiparticles
18.2 Probability of matter over antimatter

CHAPTER 19: BACK FROM THE PAST AND INTO THE PRESENT

19.0 Conclusion

CHAPTER 20: LISTINGS AND PRESENTATIONS

20.0 Authors notes


END.

Copyright  1999 by Danville Publishing Co.
Copyright  1999 by Eugene B. Pamfiloff
.
ISBN 0-9677172-0-5



For further information contact Eugene B. Pamfiloff via email at:
boris@2xtreme.net

Geatron Nuclear
Model
Predictions and Proofs Author's Publication 1 Author's Publication 2 Author's Publication 3 Author's Publication 4
Presentations Important Physics Sites Recent Research Information Home Page Scientific Reviews & Comments Book Order Page
Gravity Fundamental Particles
Physics Journal News Letter Fundamental Forces The Formation of Matter

Copyright  1999-2005 by Eugene B. Pamfiloff