About the Author:
Dr. Lewis E. Little received his BA in physics from Brown University in 1962, graduating with highest honors. He received his MA in physics from Princeton University in 1965 and his Ph.D. in physics from New York University in 1974. As a second year graduate student in 1963, Dr. Little came to the conclusion that quantum mechanics, the currently accepted theory of subatomic phenomena, is erroneous. The clash between quantum mechanics and the basic principles of elementary logic and reason had led many physicists to question those principles rather than the theory of quantum mechanics. But the clash proved to Dr. Little that some aspect of quantum mechanics must be false. Thus began a 30-year odyssey in search of a properly physical and rational theory. In 1996, Dr. Little published his groundbreaking paper, The Theory of Elementary Waves, in Physics Essays. He delivered his first presentation on The Theory of Elementary Waves at Jet Propulsion Labs in 2000, and in 2009 Dr. Little completed The Theory of Elementary Waves: A New Explanation of Fundamental Physics to introduce the key elements of his theory to physicists and non-physicists alike. Dr. Little ardently advocates a philosophy of reason and hopes that this work will contribute to the restoration of rational thought not only in science but also in our culture at large. --This text refers to the Kindle Edition edition.
Review:
Physicists will marvel at the way Dr. Little is able to penetrate to the crux of the matter with crystal clear explanations on so many related subjects in so short a space....A good read even for experienced professionals. -Frank Schneider, Ph.D., Jet Propulsion Labs I recommend this important work. Little s theory makes quantum physics understandable. -Archie McKerrell, Ph.D., Theoretical Physicist, University of Liverpool Like Copernicus demolishing the cycles and epicycles of Ptolemaic astronomy, the Theory of Elementary Waves has the potential to sweep away decades of absurdity which have grown up on the basic observations of quantum mechanics. -Michael Flagg, Nuclear Engineer, University of Missouri Research Reactor Center --Frank Schneider, Ph.D., Jet Propulsion Labs
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