Atom
- structure of vector currents
The space has a the structure of vectors orthogonal (electromagnetic)
The structure it is organized in orthogonal vector oscillators
The oscillator is composed of two vector currents, I1
and I2, connected orthogonally (electromagnetic).
For the I1, I2 is its voltage
(U1, magnetic field) and conversely, for the I2,
I1 is its voltage (U2, magnetic
field).
The energy of the oscillation (on a period), must be the product 2UI,
constant for any wavelength.
The current variation of oscillation is "the variable field"
found to by Faraday, a component of the vector interactions centripetal
and half the energy of a period - UI (comparable to Planck's constant)
In the spectrum of vector oscillations, the oscillators multiplies the
energy