The Zeeman Effect and Descartes' Aether

In “The Quantum Theory of Line-Spectra”, Niels Bohr explains the mechanics of quantum theory that can work without Einstein’s Special Relativity.

The problem began when Einstein explained quantum mechanics based on his quack principles of Relativity which is ultimately based on Boltzmann’s energy (entropy).

Bohr offers an alternative theory that is based instead of the aether, citing the aether-electron theory of Larmor and Lorentz.

He applies this to the Zeeman effect wherein light is affected by magnetism as to cause perturbations in the light.

Relativity says that the perturbations are caused by the relativity of the speed of electrons and the speed of light.

Bohr, however, says that Relativity is wrong because it does not account for all the effects. Instead, Bohr points to the aether and how it can cause changes to the angular momentum of electron via magnetism as to explain the perturbations.

How Cartesian Physics Explains the Zeeman Effect Through the Aetherspace

We agree with Both and instead use the aetherspace to explain the Zeeman effect which is triggered by a magnetic field.

In Cartesian Physics, a magnetic field is facilitated by invisible corkscrews which we call electron-fluid or sor (substance of radiance) but Physics calls “virtual photons”.

This sor has 3 aether particles. Passing a magnetic field into a cloud of atoms causes these particles to enter the aetherspace of the atom and strike the electron (which we call qor1).

The sor changes the state of the electron relative to the nucleus which makes it move up the shell with the sor. It then emits converts the sor into a real photon which represents the energy in the nucleus.

This makes the electron move down but not before gaining a new sor. It then emits this sor again as a photon in the other energy level.

This creates 2 spectral lines while the electron jumps up and down as a response to the magnetic field.

So Cartesian Relativity in the aetherspace between the electron and the nucleon is the cause of the Zeeman effect, not Special Relativity in spacetime.