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The World of Circulating Light Where Ball Lightnings Live / Vladimir Torchigin.

EBSCOhost Academic eBook Collection (North America) Available online

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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Torchigin, Vladimir, author.
Series:
Physics research and technology.
Physics Research and Technology Series
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Ball lightning.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (244 pages)
Edition:
First edition.
Place of Publication:
New York : Nova Science Publishers, Inc., [2022]
Summary:
"The book describes a completely new world, the existence of which no one had even suspected before. Therefore, this world could not be studied either theoretically or experimentally. The study of the nature of ball lightning made it possible to discover this world. Pyotr Kapitsa, a Russian scientist, Nobel Prize winner, studying the phenomenon of ball lightning, was forced to admit at the end of his life that this bright nut was too strong for his teeth. At the same time, he suggested that ball lightning is a phenomenon from another world unknown to him. Indeed, he was partly right. He was wrong that ball lightning was related to plasma, but he was right that ball lightning belonged to another world unknown to him. The book describes the features of this world and the properties of its inhabitants. The most known among them is ball lightning. This world we called the world of circulating light. This book is not science fiction. The book is based on over eight dozen articles published since 2003 in leading international physics and optics journals. Although scientists have not been able to unravel the nature of ball lightning for many centuries, it turned out that the explanation is so simple that it is accessible to schoolchildren. Such an explanation can be given without a single formula, recalling only the well-known physical laws from the school curriculum"-- Provided by publisher.
Contents:
Intro
Contents
Preface
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Chapter 1
Evidence of Identical Behavior of Ball Lightning and Circulating Light
The Motion of a Ball Light under Laws of Geometric Optics
Comparison of Behaviors of a Ball Light and Ball Lightning in Various Situations
Why Ball Lightning Does Not Hit the Ground at Falling from the Sky
Why Ball Light Moves Horizontally
How Ball Light Feels Obstacles
How Ball Light Detects Holes to Penetrate through Them
How Ball Light Changes Its Spherical Shape
How Ball Light Catches up Flying Airliners?
Why Ball Light Can Move against the Wind
How Ball Light Penetrates Glass Panes
What Are the Sources of White Light Radiated by Ball Light?
Why Ball Light Disappears Unexpectedly, Instantly and Traceless
Why Ball Light Can Bounce
Why Ball Light Seems Cold
Why Ball Light Moves along Walls
Why Ball Light Moves in a Room Near a Floor
Why Ball Light Moves near Metal Objects
How Ball Light Burns out Craters in Metal Objects
Why Ball Light Hisses and Causes Radio Interferences
Why the Ball Light May Be Variously Colored
Why Do the Smells of Ozone, Nitrogen Oxides, Sulfur Appear after the Disappearance of Ball Lightning?
How to Protect Yourself from Ball Lightning
Unknown Properties of Ball Lightning Derived from Properties of Circulating Light
Ball Lightning of Large Diameter Takes the Form of a Flying Saucer
Ball Lightning Motion in Vortices, Tornadoes, Cyclones
Ball Lightning Motion in Gas Pipelines and Steam Pipelines
Physical Conditions Responsible for the Existence and Anomalous Behavior of Ball Lightning
Conclusion
Chapter 2
The World of Circulating Light
The Nature of Circulating Light in Bouncing Glowing Balls
Why Circulating Light in Ball Light Violates Conventional Laws of Motion.
Sonoluminescence and Circulating Light
Circulating Light at Continuous Gas Discharges
Circulating Light in a Mixture of Gases
Circulating Light at Erosive Gas Discharges
Circulating Light at Gas Discharges with Erosion Hydrocarbons
Circulating Light at Gas Discharges with the Evaporation of Metals
Circulating Light in an Ultrasound Air Stream
Circulation Light in Saturated Vapors of Nitrogen
Circulating Light at Discharges in Ionized Air
Circulating Light at Discharges on a Surface of the Water
Circulating Light Penetrating through a Transparent Wall
Circulating Light at Vacuum Discharges
Circulating Light in Cavitation Bubbles
Circulating Light Appearing in Rooms from Sockets and Nails
Chapter 3
Circulating Light in a Micro World
Are Nuclear Reactions Possible without Overcoming the Coulomb Barrier?
Circulating Light and Wave-Particle Duality
Disappearance of the Circulating Light and Decay of Nucleus
How Nuclei Interact with Each Other without Overcoming the Coulomb Barrier?
Physical Conditions Favorable for Nuclear Transformation
How Realize Nuclear Transformation
Abnormal Great Life Time of Circulating Light
Possible Nuclear Transformations during Radioactive Decay
Chapter 4
Circulating Light and Mechanical Excess Energy
Device of the Rosch Innovation firm
Improved Devices
Preliminary Remarks
Gravity Device
Centrifugal Devices
Segner Wheel
Ship Mover
Conclusion/Remarks
Conclusion about Circulating Light
Appendix 1: Ball Lightning as a Reason for the Chernobyl Tragedy
An Actual Description of Events before an Explosion
How to Integrate Independent and Unexplained Circumstances into One
References
Final Remarks
About the Author.
Index
Blank Page
Blank Page.
Notes:
Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.
Description based on print version record.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Other Format:
Print version: Torchigin, Vladimir The World of Circulating Light Where Ball Lightnings Live
ISBN:
9798886973525
OCLC:
1347217637

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