3 ms·
But if muons are inanimate, why would they be affected by this hypothesised “subtle matter” which makes up the soul of living things?
by dan-robertson 6y ago
But if muons are inanimate, why would they be affected by this hypothesised “subtle matter” which makes up the soul of living things?
- lgrebe 6y agoheres is a paper [1] from 1994 here the results of weighing thermodynamically closed reactions are "interpreted to reveal the existence of a heretofore unknown kind of non-bradyonic, cold dark matter with two different forms of interaction with normal matter" [1] http://klaus-volkamer.de/wp-content/uploads/2014/11/1994-Volkamer-Journal-of-Scientific-Exploration.pdf http://klaus-volkamer.de/wp-content/uploads/2014/11/1994-Vol...