Three classes of localized spherical solutions and one class of cylindrical solutions.
(1-1)
Here,
W
is
the displacement vector of the elastic cosmic gukuum element. c is the
speed of light or the speed of transverse waves, determined by the
mechanical parameters of the gukuum. Longitudinal waves are not
considered.
(1-1)
VARIOUS TYPES
OF SOLUTIONS of equation (1-1) correspond to different types
of oscillatory processes. In particular, a) waves
propagating to infinity at the speed of light, b) waves
localized, standing, vortex. And these kinds of solutions
are not exhausted. It is very likely that some kinds of
localized solutions can also propagate to infinity at the
speed of light. And it is very likely that many waves
propagating to infinity have a localized structure. All
these kinds of oscillations really exist in the universe,
creating a visible variety of material objects.
A particular solution of the wave equation, spherical standing waves:
(1-2) Where Jj+1/2 is a spherical Bessel function (simply) or, which is the same, a cylindrical Bessel function of the first kind:
Yj(θ,φ)
-
spherical
surface harmonics;
(1-3)
Фm(φ)=(const1•cosmφ+const2•sinmφ) ; Further in the formulas, the quantity k , the figures are given in the pictures k=1/λ . On subsequent pages it will be shown that this value for different particles is different and equal to:
It is
suggested that the velocity of motion of a perturbation in a localized
wave is equal to the velocity of transverse waves or the speed of light.
(1-4) Whence it turns out, for j = 0 this is such a localized (!) Spherical wave:
(1-5)
It is
difficult not to recognize in this solution the radiation of a point
source. Physicists know that there is a flow of energy here! This is a
mathematical trick.
And such
combinations, probably, it is a lot of. For other
j,
the transformations are more cumbersome, and apparently multi-petal
waves are produced. What objects correspond to these waves is a separate
topic.
(1-6) True, a preliminary check shows that formally the energy integral over the given formula does not converge. But as we have seen before, you can not simply formally integrate. Necessarily somewhere there will be "winding", which must be taken into account. Maybe this test should be done better. The following reasoning may apply. The fact is that photons - they are here, are formed before our very eyes, in the present tense and massively. Therefore, at the time of formation, their shape is very far from the formula described above. Then, during the flight, they gradually relax to a normal form and all this happens at light speed. That is, the photon is already in the process of flying gradually grows this "divergent as an integral tail." This tail, despite the fundamental infinity of its energy in infinite time, remains at any finite time not too large in percentage to the energy of the photon center. But they always remain with the finite, initially given energy. By the way, is not this the cause of the cosmic "red shift" ?! CLASS 2. You can try to apply the above focus not to the variable r, but to the variable φ. For example, the solution (1-1) can be the following linear combination of solutions (1-2):
(1-7) Or after an obvious transformation:
(1-8)
And this is not the radiation of
the point source, but the perturbation running around in a circle. We call solutions (1-8) solenoidal. In such localized oscillations, energy moves around an axis. For simple solutions with m = 0, there is also an axial symmetry. As will be shown below, this class of solutions actually defines "inactive" localized wave objects. Specifically: all the elementary particles known to us, the proton, the neutron, the electron, the mesons, and so on. And other elementary particles, not yet known in science. CLASS 3. But the focus does not end there. How is the variable θ worse? There are adjoint functions (see solution (1-2), (1-3)), which can be represented in the form of products:
Pj,m = P*j,m•sinθ ; и Pj,m =P**j,m•cosθ ; (1-9)
for example,
P2,1 = - 3•sinθcosθ; P*2,1 = - 3•cosθ ; P**2,1 = - 3•sinθ ; To these solutions, you can apply the focus described above, not only to the variable φ, but to the variable θ. Here, it is not the aim of a complete investigation of all possible solutions of the wave equation. But experience tells us that it is also possible to carry out a similar linear combination of solutions (1 - 2) with respect to θ and get something like:
(1-10)
In
such objects, the energy does not rotate around the axis, but around the
imaginary toroidal core, with the entrance inward. We call such
localized oscillations toroidal. Their research is also a separate
issue. It seems that in toroidal coordinates this will be simpler, more
beautiful and there will be no singularities.
(1-11)
CLASS 4 (optional). A similar
situation with a flash lightning. Only there the field does not roll down, but
remains after the slow lightening of the lightning. A solenoidal field is
obtained, only in cylindrical coordinates. So the mathematical focus gets
practical realization. There is a certainty that there will be many such
mathematical tricks. x
= ρ•cosθ, y = ρ•sinθ,
z = z ;
(1-12) Here
i=1,2,3
(Cartesian);
m
-
Integer;
cm,
γ, k, K
-
Arbitrary;
w=c
/λ ;
c
-
Speed of light.
Z
-
Arbitrary
cylindrical Bessel functions.
But a
continuous solution gives only Bessel functions of the first kind. These are
sinusoidal cylindrical waves. Опубликовано: https://www.academia.edu/34414309/Three_classes_of_localized_spherical_solutions_and_one_class_of_cylindrical_solutions http://vixra.org/abs/1801.0240
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