Register

Adv. Query

Q&A (4872)

Reviews (203)

Open problems (47)
Meta (439)

Site Statistics

206 submissions , 164 unreviewed
5,103 questions , 2,249 unanswered
5,355 answers , 22,800 comments
1,470 users with positive rep
820 active unimported users
More ...

What would be the outcome when two polarized electron beams collide head on?

14867 views

Let's say that I have two electron beams targeted towards each other along x-axis. Both beams are polarized on axis (z-axis) perpendicular to x-axis. Another beam's polarization is up and another down on z-axis.

What would happen when those polarized electrons collide (with low energy)? Just plain elastic collisions? Has somebody ran such an experiment? Any references?

Closed as per community consensus as the post is Undergraduate-level; too low-level

asked Jun 14, 2014 in Closed Questions by Kimmo Rouvari (-764 points) [ no revision ]
recategorized Aug 13, 2014 by dimension10

Most voted comments show all comments

@KimmoRouvari That's because PSE is not an exclusively graduate-level site. I just don't understand the logic behind "Answer my question since it's UG-level". I don't want to encourage you to ask more low-level questions, so I won't answer it!

commented Jun 14, 2014 by dimension10 (1,985 points) [ no revision ]

@ Kimmo Is this your paper?

introduction to Theory of everything by Illusion

commented Jun 14, 2014 by physicsnewbie (-20 points) [ no revision ]

@kimmo the paper looks to be at the level of basic high school, which suggests you don't know what undergraduate level is. I could be wrong, so why not submit it for review here?

commented Jun 15, 2014 by physicsnewbie (-20 points) [ no revision ]

@KimmoRouvari Um, paper reviewing is done by any community member, not admins.

commented Jun 16, 2014 by dimension10 (1,985 points) [ no revision ]

@kimmo honestly, submit that paper for review here, making sure you select the revews1 category. Please bear in mind that your reputation my be publicly ripped to shreds here.

commented Jun 19, 2014 by physicsnewbie (-20 points) [ no revision ]

Most recent comments show all comments

If the paper looks to be at basic high school level then I'm succeeded! Underlying theory is simple but yet very powerful. Reviewing it here? That would be hilarious! mr. Dilaton and dimension10 consider me as a crackpot :-) (we know through the reference frame)

commented Jun 16, 2014 by Kimmo Rouvari (-764 points) [ no revision ]

Fair enough. Should we clean the "table" and show some respect to each other?

commented Jun 17, 2014 by Kimmo Rouvari (-764 points) [ no revision ]

Your comment on this question:

To answer, leave an answer instead. Comments are usually for non-answers.
To mask links under text, please type your text, highlight it, and click the "link" button. You can then enter your link URL.
To alert a user, please use the "@" command and remove spaces from the username, example, the user "John Doe" should be pinged as "@JohnDoe", while the user "Johndoe" should be pinged as "@Johndoe". The post author is always automatically pinged (unless you are the post author).
Please consult the FAQ for as to how to format your post.

Live preview (may slow down editor) Preview

Your name to display (optional):

Email me at this address if a comment is added after mine:

Privacy: Your email address will only be used for sending these notifications.

Anti-spam verification:

If you are a human please identify the position of the character covered by the symbol $\varnothing$ in the following word:
p$\hbar$ysi$\varnothing$sOverflow
Then drag the red bullet below over the corresponding character of our banner. When you drop it there, the bullet changes to green (on slow internet connections after a few seconds).

Please complete the anti-spam verification

user contributions licensed under cc by-sa 3.0 with attribution required

Your rights

...