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1993-09-27
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SPIN STATES
Richard Feinman described a positron as an electron moving
backward in time. Based on this description, a student devised a
graph to illustrate this point. It depicts a line (time) across
which the electron/positron's curvy world line crosses back and
forth in an irregular fashion.
Now, if we think of the electron/positron's world line as
resembling a spring, we visualize this little critter flipping
into and out of our relativity and the continuum as it travels
along its "spiraling" world line or path. (The seeming
irregularity in the path of the student's graph is dependent
upon the angle along the spiral at which the electron is
"observed".) What does this signify? It seems that the electron
that we can observe in our time frame continually crosses back
and forth into the "all time" or continuum, at one point an
electron and at the other point a positron. The positron has also
been likened to a "hole" in the continuum. It is more like a
"shadow" mirror image and holographic template for the electron
we perceive in the matter world. It is important to look at the
actual structure of the electron - the structure of the Hopf
button with two "time tunnels" opposed at 45 degrees to each
other. (The "X" in M 51). We "perceive" both tunnels due to
"slowed" time of distance. [See Fig.12 & 13]
M51 M51 Overlay
[Fig.12] [Fig.13]