Bücher von Crispin Mombi Mazita

The unification of the four fundamental forces is an active field of research. Up to now, no successful unified field theory has been formulated yet and the unified field force remains a hypothetical force. In spite of this situation, this goal continues to motivate research in theoretical physics. Scientists are clearly guided by a cosmological motivation. The unified field force would be the single force at the beginning of the universe and would evolve into the four fundamental forces as the temperature of the early universe decreased. A successful unified field theory must provide a realistic cosmological model. It should take into account the existence of quasars and other compact astronomical objects and be able to account for the mechanisms of such peculiar phenomena as the supernovae. An alternative unified field theory might exist and could start with new insights into the Lorentz transformations, the principle of special relativity, and the physical contents of these transformations. This book should be especially useful to professionals and students in elementary particle physics and astrophysics, or anyone else who is interested in the existence of the universe.

The unification of the fundamental forces of nature is an active field of research. Clearly, most of the scientists are guided by a cosmological motivation. The unified field force would be the single force at the beginning of the universe and would evolve into the four fundamental forces as the temperature of the early universe decreased. Until October 2013, no successful theory had been formulated and the unified force had remained a hypothetical force. Since then, an alternative unified field theory is available. The new theory provides a realistic cosmological model. It takes into account, for example, the existence of quasars and supernovae. It also provides new insights into various fields of science, including special relativity, general relativity, quantum mechanics, and elementary particle physics. This two-book series gives the last stroke of the brush at the theory of everything and should be especially useful to professionals and students in basic sciences, or anyone else who is interested in this long-searched for field theory, which allows one to settle once and for all the famous Bohr-Einstein debates as well as the debates about the origin and fate of the universe.

Recently, the electromagnetic duality with fields and field sources has been studied and magnetic monopoles have been searched for. Elementary particles are then seen to have canonical properties and to be divided into the leptons and baryons as well as the visible and invisible particles. Next, non-composite elementary particles are fermions. The motivation of my research work is the search for an alternative unified field theory and a realistic cosmological model. The present work tackles this search. More developments of the electromagnetic theory are derived in this one. For non-accelerating particles, Maxwell¿s equations and the electromagnetic force, for example, are derived by means of the theory of special relativity. The electromagnetic field and potential produced by an accelerating electric monopole are derived by means of a new theory of general relativity. The gravitational force is revisited, the standard model of elementary particles is revised, and a cosmological model is proposed. This book should be especially useful to professionals and students in elementary particle physics and astrophysics, or anyone else who is interested in the existence of the universe.

The unification of the fundamental forces of nature is an active field of research. Scientists are clearly guided by a cosmological motivation. The unified field force would be the single force at the beginning of the universe and would evolve into the four fundamental forces as the temperature of the early universe decreased. Until October 2013, no successful theory had been formulated and the unified force had remained a hypothetical force. Since then, an alternative unified field theory is available. The new theory provides a realistic cosmological model. It takes into account, for example, the existence of quasars and supernovae. It also provides new insights into various fields of science, including special relativity, general relativity, quantum mechanics, and elementary particle physics. The new theory does not however meet the cosmological motivation of most of scientists. This series of two books gives the last stroke of the brush at the theory of everything and should be especially useful to professionals and students in basic sciences, or anyone else who is interested in this long-searched for field theory, which settles once and for all the famous Bohr-Einstein debates