Consideration of Magnetic Lines of Force as Magnets Produced by Percussion Waves

Authors: Angel Pérez Sánchez

Abstract:

Considering magnetic lines of force as a vector magnetic current was introduced by convention around 1830. But this leads to a dead end in traditional physics, and quantum explanations must be referred to explain the magnetic phenomenon. However, a study of magnetic lines as percussive waves leads to other paths capable of interpreting magnetism through traditional physics. The concept was explored by examining the behavior of two parallel electric current cables, which attract each other when the current goes in the same direction, and its application at a microscopic level inside magnets. Consideration of magnetic lines as magnets themselves would mean a paradigm shift in the study of magnetism and open the way to provide solutions to mysteries of magnetism until now only revealed by quantum mechanics. This groundbreaking study discovers how a magnetic field is created, as well as reason how magnetic attraction and repulsion work, understand how magnets behave when splitting them, and reveal the impossibility of a Magnetic Monopole. All of this is presented as if it were a symphony in which all the notes fit together perfectly to create a beautiful, smart, and simple work.

Keywords: Magnetic lines of force, magnetic field, magnetic attraction and repulsion, magnet split, magnetic monopole, magnetic lines of force as magnets, magnetic lines of force as waves.

References:

[1] Faraday, Michae (1791): Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Faraday, Michael". Encyclopedia Britannica. Vol. 10 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. pp. 173–175.
[2] James C. Maxwell (1850), From 1861 to 1862, published a series of 4 papers under the title of On Physical Lines of Force.
[3] Sturgeon, W. (1825). «Improved Electro Magnetic Apparatus». Trans. Royal Society of Arts,
[4] Andre-Marie Ampère:1820 “Archives of the Paris Academy of Sciences”, pp.4-6.
[5] Paul Dirac 1931, published his article "Quantum singularities in the electromagnetic field" in the Proceedings of the Royal Society, in which he suggests that the magnetic monopole exists.