The present featured model in physics for the electron is a point particle with no physical dimensions, an electric charge and ½ spin, and an invariant mass of an unknown source. According to The Dutch Paradigm, it is a construct of a gamma photon and a gamma neutrino.
The generally accepted model can accurately calculate the behavior of electrons when they interact with other electromagnetic systems and particles carrying mass and electric charge. However, this model cannot explain dynamic behaviors such as spin resonance or oscillation, as well as the absorption and release of photons.
As mentioned previously, the featured electron model is the historical consensus solution for addressing the issues raised by Poincaré and Lorentz pertaining to modeling the electron as a tiny ball of an unknown substance.
Poincaré assumed that counterforces were necessary to confine the electric charge within its spatial boundaries, with the hidden assumption of a uniformly dispersed electric charge in the unknown substance.
The solution to model the electron as a fundamental point particle was accepted and is in the Standard Model of Fundamental Particle and Interactions.
The model of the electron as in The Dutch Paradigm solves the issues of Poincaré and Lorentz differently.
There is a significant difference between the assumption that the electron is a point particle with no internal structure and the newly suggested construct, which has an internal structure made up of remarkably active constituents.
To highlight as per The Dutch Paradigm, there is within the construct electron:
- An orthogonal three-dimensional system available for spatial information
- Rotational information available, both left-handed and right-handed
- A gyroscopic effect to stabilize the particle in space
- A frequency differentiation between the neutrino and the photon constituent of the electron
- The potential to exercise Lorentz and Coulomb forces
- Forces do have spatial information in direction and rotation
- A residual monopole magnetic capability to interfere with external particles/constructs
- The construct electron can absorb and release frequency derived energy
This list is not exhaustive. The model of an electron as an elementary point particle hides these characteristics, making them unavailable for understanding electron behavior.
The electron is crucial for understanding many of the observations in the field of particle physics. The focus of traditional physics is on identifying external sources to explain observed phenomena, as there is no view of the internal structure of the electron. When traditional explanations fail, there is a tendency to suggest looking for solutions beyond what can be observed by assuming the presence of illusive quantum physics phenomena.
Within the models of The Dutch Paradigm, the focus is on the behavior of constituents within the electron. It opens a new view for understanding the physical world we encounter as human beings.
