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http://www.nobel-winners.com/Physics/hideki_yukawa.html goes to http://www.portland.co.uk/404.esp (Error 404: Not Found), I'll therefore comment out the link in the article. -- 00:33, 24 Nov 2004 (UTC)
Meson, Mesotron, In 1934 Urantia book used the term Mesotron, the same as the original term used by Yukawa in 1935 and described it in Paper 42 as follows:
The charged protons and the uncharged neutrons of the nucleus of the atom are held together by the reciprocating function of the mesotron, a particle of matter 180 times as heavy as the electron. Without this arrangement the electric charge carried by the protons would be disruptive of the atomic nucleus.
As atoms are constituted, neither electric nor gravitational forces could hold the nucleus together. The integrity of the nucleus is maintained by the reciprocal cohering function of the mesotron, which is able to hold charged and uncharged particles together because of superior force-mass power and by the further function of causing protons and neutrons constantly to change places. The mesotron causes the electric charge of the nuclear particles to be incessantly tossed back and forth between protons and neutrons. At one infinitesimal part of a second a given nuclear particle is a charged proton and the next an uncharged neutron. And these alternations of energy status are so unbelievably rapid that the electric charge is deprived of all opportunity to function as a disruptive influence. Thus does the mesotron function as an " energy-carrier" particle which mightily contributes to the nuclear stability of the atom. The presence and function of the mesotron also explains another atomic riddle. When atoms perform radioactively, they emit far more energy than would be expected. This excess of radiation is derived from the breaking up of the mesotron "energy carrier," which thereby becomes a mere electron. The mesotronic disintegration is also accompanied by the emission of certain small uncharged particles.
The mesotron explains certain cohesive properties of the atomic nucleus, but it does not account for the cohesion of proton to proton nor for the adhesion of neutron to neutron. The paradoxical and powerful force of atomic cohesive integrity is a form of energy as yet undiscovered on Urantia. (1934)
These mesotrons are found abundantly in the space rays which so incessantly impinge upon your planet. [Unsigned comment by User:Majeston]
Text says:
First: Japanese names are not written in
Katakana.
Second: If it is a first name, what is the second, if it is the second what is the first...? Why is there only one, if it is important whom he married? Is it important? Can it be left out? Maybe (even) without katakana ;) ? --
Ben
T/
C
13:40, 9 July 2007 (UTC)
This article was automatically assessed because at least one WikiProject had rated the article as start, and the rating on other projects was brought up to start class. BetacommandBot 09:54, 10 November 2007 (UTC)
I don't know how to change the photo back to the original Backep1 ( talk) 06:22, 19 June 2023 (UTC)
The two quote boxes ("Physics is a science that has made..." and "[Once I had published my seminal 1934 paper...") are written in the biography section on the source, but appear in the middle of the bullet points in the Bibliography/See Also sections instead. I'm not very well versed in positioning these objects (and reading over the page on quote boxes for a few minutes didn't illuminate anything for me) is there an easy fix to this? AromaticPolygon ( talk) 16:17, 15 April 2024 (UTC)