3 ms·
You are referring to the electron charge, not diameter which cannot be measured. Certainly there is bias in physics but I don't recall any occasion where amate
by chopin 8y ago
You are referring to the electron charge, not diameter which cannot be measured.
Certainly there is bias in physics but I don't recall any occasion where amateurs where correct and experts not (in fundamental physics, that is). This may occur in fringe fields but is highly unlikely in fundamental stuff.
- thatoneuser 8y agoFair enough, but at the same time dark matter has been around a while and we're no closer to understanding it other than a few ideas about what it isn't. I do think it's a candidate for a very interesting paradigm shift, which there has been before in physics and maybe that's more what I'm getting at. I'll be real I've had a long weekend.