Quantum FFF Rigid String Theory ( FFF= Function Follws string Form)

QUANTUM FFF topological STRING THEORY and the Fermion Propeller.
http://vixra.org/author/leo_vuyk
https://www.flickr.com/photos_user.gne?
path=&nsid=93308747%40N05&page=&details=1

If the big bang was the splitting of a huge Axion/ Higgs particle Dark Matter Black Hole (ELISIUM DM- BH) nucleus into smaller DM-BH nuclei, then no standard Fermion/ Baryon inflation has happened only the DM-BH based Lyman alpha forest equipped with local Herbig Haro star/galaxy creating systems.

All black holes of all sizes (down to ball lightning) seem to be equipped with a Fermion repelling- and plasma producing horizon, which has also a charge splitting effect into a negative (outside) and positive ( inside) zone ( see oriental basin of the moon) .Conclusion, all Bhs are: "Negative Charged Electric Dark Matter Black Holes" with a rigid open string sector with intrinsic 3x hinging curvature.

Thursday, August 28, 2025

Scientists achieve first experimental observation of the transverse Thomson effect by Tejasri Gururaj, Phys.org

 https://nl.search.yahoo.com/yhs/search?hspart=airfind&hsimp=yhs-

06&p=Scientists%20achieve%20first%20experimental


%20observation%20of%20the%20transverse%20Thomson%20effect%20by%20Tejasri%20Gururaj%2C%20Phys.org&type=50497__YHS

Abstract

The Thomson effect refers to volumetric heating or cooling in a conductor when a charge current and a temperature gradient are applied in the same direction. Similarly, it is expected that a conductor will be heated or cooled when a charge current, a temperature gradient and a magnetic field are applied in orthogonal directions. This phenomenon, referred to as the transverse Thomson effect, has not been experimentally observed. Here we report the observation of this effect in a semimetallic Bi88Sb12 alloy with thermoelectric imaging. We can switch between heating or cooling by changing the direction of the magnetic field. Our experiments and analyses reveal the essential difference between the conventional and transverse Thomson effects. Whereas the former depends sorely on the temperature derivative of the Seebeck coefficient, the latter depends on the temperature derivative and the magnitude of the Nernst coefficient. The observation of the transverse Thomson effect provides a new concept for active thermal management technologies.