Difference between revisions of "Physical Models of Matter"

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{{Infobox paper
 
{{Infobox paper
 
| title = Physical Models of Matter
 
| title = Physical Models of Matter
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| author = [[David L Bergman]]
 
| author = [[David L Bergman]]
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| keywords = [[Structural effects]], [[Cause and Effect]]
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| keywords = [[Physical Models]]
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| published = 1998
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| published = 1997
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| journal = [[Foundations of Science]]
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| journal = [[None]]
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| volume = [[1]]
 
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| number = [[2]]
 
 
| num_pages = 3
 
| num_pages = 3
 
}}
 
}}
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==Abstract==
 
==Abstract==
  
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Matter is found all around us. We observe a large variety of objects and chemicals; solids, gases, and liquids; living and dead matter. And we wonder, ?Exactly what is matter?? Science informs us, correctly, that all matter in the universe is composed of about 100 different elements, the different types of atoms. All materials have one or more of these elements arranged in various proportions and combination.[[Category:Scientific Paper]]
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Paper showing that physical models are superior to point particles in explaining blackbody radiation and other basic phenomena using a ring particle absorption mechanism. Pages 45-92.
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[[Category:Scientific Paper|physical models matter]]

Latest revision as of 10:53, 1 January 2017

Scientific Paper
Title Physical Models of Matter
Author(s) David L Bergman
Keywords Physical Models
Published 1997
Journal None
No. of pages 3

Abstract

Paper showing that physical models are superior to point particles in explaining blackbody radiation and other basic phenomena using a ring particle absorption mechanism. Pages 45-92.

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