On 08/16/2012 01:19 PM, Mark Iverson wrote:

FYI:  this forwarded to me by a colleague...

-Mark

Trouble with Maxwell's Electromagnetic Theory:

Can Fields Induce Other Fields in Vacuum?

http://vixra.org/pdf/1206.0083v5.pdf

Abstract

The purpose of this article is to point out that Maxwell's electromagnetic theory,

believed by the majority of scientists a fundamental theory of physics, is in fact built

on an unsupported assumption and on a faulty method of theoretical investigation.

The result is that the whole theory cannot be considered reliable, nor its conclusions

accurate descriptions of reality. In this work it is called into question whether radio

waves (and light) travelling in vacuum, are indeed composed of mutually inducing

electric and magnetic fields.


The idea of mutually inducing electric and magnetic fields is, without a doubt, one of the cleverest stupid things found in modern science. We don't want to abandon it so soon... it has the big advantage that it "solves" the problem of the light carrying medium.

It reminds me of the feats of the Münchhausen's baron, who raises himself up by pulling from the strings of his shoes.

Reply via email to