Hossein Javadi: Difference between revisions

Hossein Javadi
Hossein Javadi
Born	1949; Tehran, Iran
Residence	Tehran, Iran, Islamic Republic of
Nationality	Iranian
Known for	Creation Particle Higgs Theory
	Scientific career
Fields	Physicist

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Revision as of 08:12, 17 July 2026

Hossein Javadi (born 1949 in Tehran) is an Iranian independent physicist and researcher, known for proposing the Creation Particle Higgs Theory (CPH Theory). He holds a bachelor's degree in mathematical sciences and served as an invited professor in the Faculty of Science at the Islamic Azad University in Tehran, Iran. His work centres on an attempt to unify classical mechanics, quantum mechanics, relativity and the physics of the Higgs particle within a single framework.

Biography

Javadi was born in Tehran in 1949. By his own account he became interested in Newton's laws in 1961 and, from 1962 onward, began questioning them, in particular the concept of infinite speed and the classical treatment of gravity and time. His study of Albert Einstein's theory of relativity answered some of these questions but raised others, including questions about mass-energy, the constancy of the speed of light, and the nature of time.

In 1972 he posed the question of why relativity reduces to classical mechanics at low speeds (v<<c) and why quantum mechanics reduces to classical mechanics for large bodies, and sought a single law that could encompass relativity, quantum mechanics and classical mechanics. This line of inquiry led him to conclude that Newton's second law, quantum mechanics and relativity should be reconsidered together.

Javadi introduced his Theory of CPH in 1987. He published the book Development of Scientific Theories in Persian in 1991, in which he set out the CPH Theory. He was an invited professor at the Islamic Azad University in Tehran between roughly 1989 and 2001, and has continued his research and writing independently.

Scientific contributions

Javadi is the originator of what he calls CPH Theory, variously rendered as "Creation Particle Higgs" or "Creative Particles of Higgs." According to Javadi, the theory attempts to combine classical mechanics, quantum mechanics, relativity and Higgs particles within a single approach, treating the interconversion of energy and matter as its starting point. He describes CPH Theory as a "sub-quantum chromodynamics," extending quantum chromodynamics below the quantum scale, and proposes a redefinition of the graviton in which gravitons are said to exhibit charge and magnetic effects arising from the behaviour of photons in a gravitational field.

Javadi developed the theory over a period of about 25 years and has published a large number of articles on it, in both Persian and English, in collaboration with co-authors such as Farshid Forouzbakhsh and H. Daei Kasmaei. CPH Theory is not accepted within the mainstream physics community and is not part of the established scientific literature.

Articles:

Updated Nov. 24, 2008: A New Definition of Graviton
Updated Jul. 10, 2007: Zero Point Energy and the Dirac Equation Persian Text
Added Jun. 28, 2007: Unification and CPH Theory
Added Jun. 14, 2007: Strong Interaction and CPH Theory
Added Jun. 14, 2007: Summary of Physics Concepts
Added Jun. 4, 2007: Quantum Electrodynamics and CPH Theory
Added Nov. 30, 2006: Vocabulary of CPH Theory
Added Nov. 17, 2006: Thermodynamic Laws, Entropy and CPH Theory
Added Nov. 17, 2006: Time Function and Absolute Black Hole
Added Oct. 14, 2006: CPH and Time Persian Text Only
Added Oct. 13, 2006: Time Function and Work Energy Theorem Persian Text Only
Added Oct. 13, 2006: Properties of CPH Persian Text Only
Added Oct. 13, 2006: CPH Theory and Special Relativity Persian Text Only
Added Oct. 13, 2006: CPH Theory and Newton's Second Law Persian Text Only
Added Jul. 31, 2006: A New Mechanism of Higgs Bosons in Producing Charge Particles Persian Text
Added Mar. 21, 2006: Logical Foundation of CPH Theory Persian Text
Added Mar. 21, 2006: Experimental Foundation of CPH Theory Persian Text
Added Mar. 21, 2006: Definition, Principle and Explanation of CPH Theory Persian Text
Added Mar. 23, 2006: Analysis of CPH Theory Persian Text
Added Apr. 7, 2006: Opinions on CPH Theory Persian Text
Added Apr. 7, 2006: Questions and Answers on CPH Theory Persian Text
Added Apr. 11, 2006: Realization Hawking - End of Physics by CPH Persian Text Only
Added Apr. 12, 2006: Maxwell's Equations in a Gravitational Field Persian Text
Added Apr. 17, 2006: Effective Nuclear Charge Persian Text
Added Apr. 28, 2006: Color Charges Curve Space Persian Text
Added Mar. 19, 2006: Sub-Quantum Chromodynamics
Added Mar. 19, 2006: Color Charge/Color Magnet and CPH
Added May 14, 2006: Speed of Light and CPH Theory Persian Text

Abstracts

2007 - "Zero Point Energy and the Dirac Equation"
2006 - "Sub Quantum Chromodynamics SQCD" (Read in full)

External links

Hossein Javadi on ResearchGate
Hossein Javadi on LinkedIn

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 | image = Hossein Javadi 723.jpg
 | alt = Hossein Javadi
-| birth_date = {{birth date|1949|00|00|mf=y}}
+| birth_date = 1949
+| birth_place = Tehran, Iran
 | fields = [[Physicist]]
 | residence = Tehran, Iran, Islamic Republic of
@@ Line 10: / Line 11: @@
 }}
-I was born in Tehran in 1949. I became familiar with Newton's laws in 1961. Since 1962 I doubted Newton's laws. I did not accept infinite speed and found invalid the laws of gravity and time. I learned Einstein's Relativity, thus I found some answers for my questions. But, I had another doubt of infinitive mass-energy. And I wanted to know why light has a stable speed? Well, I wanted to know the basis of time. Then I asked, is there any event on which time has no effect?
+'''Hossein Javadi''' (born 1949 in Tehran) is an Iranian independent physicist and researcher, known for proposing the [[Creation Particle Higgs Theory]] (CPH Theory). He holds a bachelor's degree in mathematical sciences and served as an invited professor in the Faculty of Science at the Islamic Azad University in Tehran, Iran. His work centres on an attempt to unify classical mechanics, quantum mechanics, relativity and the physics of the Higgs particle within a single framework.
-In 1972 I asked myself why at low speeds (v&lt;&lt;c) relativity reduces to classical mechanics? And why for great bodies (solids) quantum mechanics reduces to classic mechanics? Is there any law that could cover relativity, quantum mechanics and classic mechanics? Eventually I believed that we must reconsider the Newton's second law, quantum mechanics and relativity at the same time.
+==Biography==
-My courage produced a result in 1987, and I introduced The Theory of CPH. After working 25 years, I wrote all of my experiences in some texts and formula. I published the book, <em>Development of Scientific Theories</em>, in 1991 in Persian, propounding CPH Theory in it. According CPH Theory we are able to combine classical mechanics, quantum mechanics, relativity and Higg's particles.
+Javadi was born in Tehran in 1949. By his own account he became interested in Newton's laws in 1961 and, from 1962 onward, began questioning them, in particular the concept of infinite speed and the classical treatment of gravity and time. His study of Albert Einstein's theory of relativity answered some of these questions but raised others, including questions about mass-energy, the constancy of the speed of light, and the nature of time.
+In 1972 he posed the question of why relativity reduces to classical mechanics at low speeds (v&lt;&lt;c) and why quantum mechanics reduces to classical mechanics for large bodies, and sought a single law that could encompass relativity, quantum mechanics and classical mechanics. This line of inquiry led him to conclude that Newton's second law, quantum mechanics and relativity should be reconsidered together.
+Javadi introduced his Theory of CPH in 1987. He published the book ''Development of Scientific Theories'' in Persian in 1991, in which he set out the CPH Theory. He was an invited professor at the Islamic Azad University in Tehran between roughly 1989 and 2001, and has continued his research and writing independently.
+==Scientific contributions==
+Javadi is the originator of what he calls CPH Theory, variously rendered as "Creation Particle Higgs" or "Creative Particles of Higgs." According to Javadi, the theory attempts to combine classical mechanics, quantum mechanics, relativity and Higgs particles within a single approach, treating the interconversion of energy and matter as its starting point. He describes CPH Theory as a "sub-quantum chromodynamics," extending quantum chromodynamics below the quantum scale, and proposes a redefinition of the graviton in which gravitons are said to exhibit charge and magnetic effects arising from the behaviour of photons in a gravitational field.
+Javadi developed the theory over a period of about 25 years and has published a large number of articles on it, in both Persian and English, in collaboration with co-authors such as Farshid Forouzbakhsh and H. Daei Kasmaei. CPH Theory is not accepted within the mainstream physics community and is not part of the established scientific literature.
 '''Articles:'''
@@ Line 22: / Line 33: @@
 ==Abstracts==
 * 2007 - "[[Zero Point Energy and the Dirac Equation]]"
 * 2006 - "[[Sub Quantum Chromodynamics SQCD]]" ([http://www.wbabin.net/science/javadi.pdf Read in full])
+==External links==
+* [https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Hossein-Javadi-4 Hossein Javadi] on ResearchGate
+* [https://www.linkedin.com/in/hossein-javadi-cph/ Hossein Javadi] on LinkedIn
 [[Category:Scientist|Javadi Hossein]]