Paul W. Dixon
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First, let me congratulate you Paul. This post is shorter and tells something clearly. (I only came here after months of not looking because eburacum45 was the last poster and I was curious as to what he might say.)Paul W. Dixon said:...L = fn(N1n2/A
L is radiance, focal point of energy in this connection,
where f is the revolution frequency, n is the number of bunches,
Ni is the number of particles in each beam, and A is the cross
section of the beam. Where an intersecting storage ring may have
different degrees of emittance with low emittance found where
the particles are confined to a small distance and have nearly
the same momentum. With this equation we can predict the amount
of energy that can be focused in the cross section, and in this way
observe the amount of energy necessary to form a breach in the
potential barrier towards de Sitter space.
It is thus the height (amount) of the energy found in one location which may overcome the potential barrier towards de Sitter space when considered from a classical perspective. Thus the increased focus of energies now achieved
at the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory constitutes the currrent hazard of Type Ia supernova generation from a phenomenological viewpoint....
I would think that the density of the energy is an important factor in evaluating the risk of "punching thru" to de Sitter space and causing a "intrusional event" or as you usually say a super nova with Fermi Lab as "ground zero." Thus, I am disturbed that you do not give, or speak of, the energy density or better still the "power-time product" "four density" (Joules dissipated per cubic meter, per second).Paul W. Dixon said:...With a beam energy of 10 to the 11th power electron volts, we have then the energy of the current work at Fermi Lab set a 179.56 x 10 to the 41st power electron volts (179.56 E 41 eV). This is much greater than the largest energies seen on earth via cosmic ray interactions at 10 to the 19tpower eV (E 19 eV). ...
Paul W. Dixon said:SUPERNOVA FROM EXPERIMENTATION AT FERMILAB
The current energy levels at the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory have been increased from 1.2 TeV to 33 TeV (trillion electron volts) for the the Tevatron 2 trials scheduled for this March or April 2001.
Please check the Luminoisty Webpage at Fermilab to verify this enormous increase.
Clearly, this is enough energy to access those energies resident in de Sitter space thus produing a supernova. This is termed a Type Ia supernova and is used as a standard candle for distance estimates in observational astonomy.
Even though research is often risky this is an unacceptable risk since supernova production will destroy everthing out to a perimeter of some 50 light years.
Please contact me at <dixon@hawaii.edu> for further information. Go to: ( Paul Dixon Supernova) on Google.com or (Paul W. Dixon supernova) as well to check various webpages on this topic.
Yours sincerely,
Paul W. Dixon, Ph.D.
Supernova from Experimentation
Walter L. Wagner said:By the way, other off-base posts would have resulted in the 'beam' having a rest-mass weight of several tons of Hydrogen. While I don't work at FermiLab, I'm pretty certain they don't accelearte that much Hydrogen. Just because he's got his figures wrong doesn't mean his conclusion is wrong - just not supported by his figures and argument.