Michael Powell PhD wrote:
>>> Electrons don't DIE or MOVE!

> Leon Brooks wrote:
>> They do die. Vacuum anomalies can result in an anomalous positron wiping out an
>> ``innocent bystander'' normal electron, leaving the anomalous electron to
>> replace it.

> Again! electrons do not die they have the possiblity if given enough
> energy to move up to a higher energy band

The ``innocent bystander'' electron is annhilated, not promoted/demoted between
energy bands. It has gone, it is no more. Ist alles kaput [warning: my
translation may be shockingly bad]. Ceased to exist. Has shuffled off its mortal
coil. Is too small to nail to a perch or it would have fallen off that anyway.
Can you think of a batter description of annhilation than ``died?''

-- 
"Being able to break [computer] security doesn't make you
a hacker more than being able to hotwire cars makes you
an automotive engineer." -- Eric S Raymond, "How to become a Hacker"

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