CPH Theory

Links

Articles

Cern Experiment and Violatin of Newton's Second Law

LEIBNIZ'S MONADS AND JAVADI'S CPH

World Science Database

General Science Journal

Hadronic Journal

National Research Council Canada

November 2, 2011: CERN Experiment and Violation of Newton’s Second Law Englishview

October 13, 2011: CERN Experiment and Violation of the Newton’s Second Law Persianview

November 24, 2008: A New Definition of Gravitonview

July 10, 2007: Zero Point Energy and the Dirac Equationview

June 28, 2007: Unification and CPH Theoryview

June 14, 2007: Summary of Physics Conceptsview

June 14, 2007: Strong Interaction and CPH Theory Rview

June 4, 2007: Quantum Electrodynamics and CPH Theoryview

November 30, 2006: Vocabulary of CPH Theoryview

November 17, 2006: Thermodynamic Laws Entropy and CPH Theoryview

November 17, 2006: Time Function and Absolute Black Holeview

October 14, 2006: CPH and Timeview

October 13, 2006: CPH Theory and Newton's Second Lawview

October 13, 2006: Time Function and Work Energy Theoremview

October 13, 2006: CPH Theory and Special Relativityview

October 13, 2006: Properties of CPHview

July 31, 2006: A New Mechanism of Higgs Bosons in Producing Charge Particlesview

May 14, 2006: Speed of Light and CPH Theoryview

April 28, 2006: Color Charges Curve Spaceview

April 17, 2006: Effective Nuclear Chargeview

April 12, 2006: Maxwell's Equations in a Gravitational Fieldview

April 11, 2006: Realization Hawking - End of Physics by CPHview

April 7, 2006: Questions and Answers on CPH Theoryview

April 7, 2006: Opinions on CPH Theoryview

April 7, 2006: Questions and Answers on CPH Theoryview

March 23, 2006: Analysis of CPH Theoryview

March 21, 2006: Logical Foundation of CPH Theoryview

March 21, 2006: Definition Principle and Explanation of CPH Theoryview

March 21, 2006: Logical Foundation of CPH Theoryview

March 21, 2006: Definition Principle and Explanation of CPH Theoryview

March 21, 2006: Experimental Foundation of CPH Theoryview

March 19, 2006: Color Charge/Color Magnet and CPHview

March 19, 2006: Sub-Quantum Chromodynamicsview

Better thought new year

Better thought new year

Find a reason to celebrate

every day of the new year

I wish;

we can feel a little different new year;

we can be a little less protective;

we can thought better than before;

we can propose new ideas;

we can change our life and world;

Hossein Javadi

Nature

Nature is beautiful
nature is fun
love it or hate it
nature is something to love
nature is god's gift to us
Nature

Nature we love
wate and feed nature
Nature water's and feed's us
god gave us nature
we cant live with out it
nature makes us

i know nature
Nature is beautiful
Nature is about the earth
nature has flower; s and weed's
weed's or flower's nature is us
NATURE

kerri king

What is hope.................

What hope means

Hope is bright shining light which keeps darkness at the bay
Hope is gentle cold breeze on a hot summer day

Hope is to remain positive when going gets tough
hope is seeking more when others think u had enough

What hope means

Hope is dreaming of tommorow
Hope is simmering under sorrow

Hope is sparkles when tears in our eyes
Hope is a beautiful thing & beutiful things never dies

What hope means

Hope is as light as a feather
Hope keeps all of us together

Hope is ubiquitous and free of cost
hope is the last thing ever lost.....

Vineet Bansal

About January

The beginning of the new year and the time to make New Year resolutions. January was established as the first the first month of the year by the Roman Calendar. It was named after the god Janus (Latin word for door). Janus has two faces which allowed him to look both backwards into the old year and forwards into the new one at the same time. He was the 'spirit of the opening'.

In the very earliest Roman calendars there were no months of January or February at all. The ancient Roman calendar had only ten months and the new year started the year on 1 March. To the Romans, ten was a very important number. Even when January (or Januarius as the Romans called it) was added, the New Year continued to start in March. It remained so in England and her colonies until about 200 years ago.

The Anglo-Saxons called the first month Wolf monath because wolves came into the villages in winter in search of food.

New Year's Day is the first day of the year, in the Gregorian calendar. In modern times, it is January 1. It is a time for looking forward and wishing for a good year ahead. It is also a holiday.

People welcome in the New Year on the night before. This is called New Year's Eve. In Scotland, people celebrate with a lively festival called Hogmanay. All over Britain there are parties, fireworks, singing and dancing, to ring out the old year and ring in the new. As the clock - Big Ben - strikes midnight, people link arms and sing a song called Auld Lang Syne. It reminds them of old and new friends.

The Door Custom

In the old days, the New Year started with a custom called 'first footing', which was suppose to bring good luck to people for the coming year. As soon as midnight had passed and January 1st had started, people used to wait behind their doors for a dark haired person to arrive. The visitor carried a piece of coal, some bread, some money and some greenery.

These were all for good luck - the coal to make sure that the house would always be warm, the bread to make sure everyone in the house would have enough food to eat, money so that they would have enough money, and the greenery to make sure that they had a long life.

The visitor would then take a pan of dust or ashes out of the house with him, thus signifying the departure of the old year.

Source:http://www.woodlands-junior.kent.sch.uk/customs/year/january.htm