Skip to main content

All Questions

3 votes
2 answers
477 views

Electromagnetic field pressure

Wikipedia gives that maxwell tensor components have minus in the electromagnetic stress energy tensor https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electromagnetic_stress%E2%80%93energy_tensor. That mean the ...
Lexorde's user avatar
  • 119
0 votes
0 answers
43 views

+ spin Photons inside a right hand circularly polarized field with -spin photons outside of that field…”dark matter/energy”

As I understand it, If I am inside of a rh, circularly polarized EM field, there are only +spin photons inside the field: no -spin photons are admitted inside. The field inside serves to “filter” out -...
Jon Pratt's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
21 views

Can electric charge/electromagnetics effects of stars, particles, etc., be a major factor in motions attributed to Dark Matter/Dark Energy?

Electromagnetic effects of moving charged stars and particle flux on galaxies rotation and space expansion.
Curious's user avatar
  • 11
1 vote
0 answers
12 views

Accelerating Universe and dark energy or photon absorption or neergy decay?

I’m an RF/microwave engineer with physics background, and had a question regarding dark energy and experimental observations. FYI I don’t qualify as a professional physicist, hence asking a ...
PavelK's user avatar
  • 11
7 votes
2 answers
302 views

Would a charge imbalance act like dark energy?

I realize that there are theoretical reasons to reject the idea that the charges on electrons and protons may not be exactly equal and opposite; and I am not suggesting that they're not. Edited 12/20/...
S. McGrew's user avatar
  • 24.8k
2 votes
0 answers
89 views

Could alternate charges exist? [duplicate]

Currently there is 1 known type of electric field, it has positive(positrons and protons) and negative(electrons) charges. I would expect the charges of alternate electric fields to act the same ...
Laff70's user avatar
  • 780
1 vote
1 answer
764 views

Why is dark energy called dark?

I know that dark matter is called dark because it interacts very weakly/doesn't interact electromagnetically. Is the same for dark energy, or the name is due to something else? In particular, can dark ...
Saladino's user avatar
  • 305
0 votes
2 answers
296 views

Why are dark matter and dark energy invisible?

I know that dark energy and dark matter do not emit or absorb light, but how exactly does that work on an atomic/subatomic level? What happens in an interaction between the dark matter/energy and ...
Charlie's user avatar
  • 271
0 votes
1 answer
114 views

Potential Distant Future Reversal of Universe's Dark Energy Scalars?

Assuming the most probable universe topology/parameterization -- a infinite flat / open universe following the Lambda-CDM model -- and most possibilities postulated on the long term evolution of such ...
Jason R. Mick's user avatar
-5 votes
4 answers
7k views

Is the Keppe Motor "real"?

Its makers say that it's a highly efficient motor because it resonates with (what they call) "Essential Energy", which is free energy that is everywhere in space. (I think that’s just a different name ...
GxFlint's user avatar
  • 117