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| basim |
 Posted: Wed Jul 16, 2008 1:18 am Post subject: Extreme Energy Cosmic Rays (EECR) ??? |
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Forum Sophomore
Joined: 05 Mar 2007
Posts: 131
Location: maldives
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I heard that it is a very high energy rays of the range 3x10^20 eV
What could it be?
what might be the source of that?
What effect will it cause if EECR of high intensity hits the Earth?
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God is one and only.
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| Zitterbewegung |
| Posted: Wed Jul 16, 2008 5:27 am Post subject: Re: Extreme Energy Cosmic Rays (EECR) ??? |
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Forum Sophomore
Joined: 24 Dec 2007
Posts: 181
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| basim wrote: |
I heard that it is a very high energy rays of the range 3x10^20 eV
What could it be?
what might be the source of that?
What effect will it cause if EECR of high intensity hits the Earth? |
Google the "Oh-my-god-particle" for starters.
The identification of the source is shure as hell earn you a lot of reputation´as there are many hyotheses but no proof.
As to the effect....they most likely will hit a particle in the upper atmosphere and create a particle shower which might be see as flashes of light. If those particle penetrate deep in the atmoshere they can also be detected in bubble chambers or scintilation counters like the Gran Sasso experiment.
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| Cosmo |
| Posted: Wed Jul 16, 2008 7:34 am Post subject: Re: Extreme Energy Cosmic Rays (EECR) ??? |
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Forum Masters Degree
Joined: 22 Nov 2007
Posts: 544
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| basim wrote: |
I heard that it is a very high energy rays of the range 3x10^20 eV
What could it be?
what might be the source of that?
What effect will it cause if EECR of high intensity hits the Earth? |
I have a solution for these cosmic rays.
Since I believe in a Flat Space universe (SSU), I came up with the theory that
these CR's are products of ''neutron star decays'.
Past evidence has shown that when the ratio if neiutrons to protons in the elements excceds a 3 to 2 ratio, the elements automatically decay into lower level elements.
So I concluded that this can happen in the neutron stars as well.
Supporting evidence?
Well, when we have these CR particles striking our planet that is a microscopic target in this great universe, then you can conclude that there are billions of billions of these CR's moving through the universe
And how would you explain their 'high' velocoties?
Well, the 'coulomb' force, through repulsion of similar charges would create such high velocities.
These neutron stars can decay automatically because the tremendous power of the coulomb force over the gravitational mass would be sufficient to do this.
Also, these NS's art being impacted by nearby objects to cause some eruptions that would also contribute to the count of these free cosmic particles.
Cosmo |
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