Navigating the Atomic Nucleus

by Miles Mathis

Overview

How treating the nucleus as a charge engine explains the nuclear force, atomic bonds, and all the mechanics beneath the Periodic Table. This overturns all mainstream electron bonding theories. Includes chapters on how to diagram the nucleus, the Hydrogen bond, Period 4, the Lanthanides, and AntiHelium4.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781987059045
Publisher:	Barnes & Noble Press
Publication date:	04/02/2019
Series:	Mathis Charge Field , #3
Edition description:	revised
Pages:	330
Product dimensions:	6.00(w) x 9.00(h) x 1.06(d)

About the Author

Miles Williams Mathis attended both Haverford College and the University of Texas, where he graduated Phi Beta Kappa and summa cum laude. He has published over 6000 pages of physical and mathematical analysis online, and his two websites have been viral for years, with some papers outranking Wikipedia on their subjects. His fourth book on physics will also be coming out soon.

Editorial Reviews

You should get the Nobel Prize and the Lucasian Chair for you work. Seriously, your logic takes their heads off. Swooosh. Done. And it all leads gracefully to you charge recycling theory, which not only yields diagrams and unification, but which cleans up some musty old math.

book jacket - Ralph Huntingdon

Miles provided my third life-changing experience in physics. The first was relativity, the second was chaos theory, and third is now his amazing charge field.

book jacket - Fred Martin

Miles probes into the structure of matter itself, painting a new picture of the nucleus and its charge streams. A paradigm shift is long overdue for physics, and when the dust settles, history will recognize Miles Mathis as one of the key theoreticians who led the "charge".

book jacket - John McVay

Until now we have known almost nothing about nuclear structure. But you hold in your hands a book that contains that knowledge. Mathis has filled another major hole in our understanding of physics.

book jacket - Larry White

I am flabbergasted--my gut reaction is that the idea that G is a scaling constant between two fields in Newton's equation is an absolutely brilliant insight.

Johns Hopkins and NASA - Tahir Yaqoob