Anomalous Magnetic Moment of the Electron without QED

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1. Verfasser: Zamboni, Lino
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Sprache:Englisch
Veröffentlicht: Zenodo 2026
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author Zamboni, Lino
author_facet Zamboni, Lino
contents <p>In 1965, the Nobel Prize was awarded for the modern formulation of Quantum <br>Electrodynamics (QED) to R.P. Feynman for his diagrammatic method, J. Schwinger for the <br>operator method, and S.-I. Tomonaga for his relativistic derivation. Subsequently, P. Kusch <br>performed a precise measurement of the electron's anomalous magnetic moment, <br>providing a critical test validating QED's computational methods, which proved to be <br>extremely accurate.                                                                                                          <br>Nevertheless, QED is based on a physically unrealistic assumption—mathematically <br>circumvented—that the electron is a dimensionless point particle endowed with physical <br>properties "ex abrupto."                                                                                                                   <br>This work, developed within a deterministic and non-local dBBZ (modified de Broglie–Bohm) <br>theory, models the electron as an entangled and distributed structure, as proposed in <br>previous studies. It enables the calculation of the electron's anomalous magnetic moment <br>as a consequence of its intrinsic structure, without employing QED techniques.                   <br>The method involves calculating, for each orbital, the anomalous moment modified to <br>account for the influence of existing magnetic fields. Subsequently, entanglement is <br>imposed on the sum of these moments, and from the total orbital anomalous moment thus <br>obtained, the theoretical magnetic anomaly is derived and compared with the <br>corresponding experimental value, yielding relative errors on the order of 10^-12.                <br>This procedure, which allows for greater theoretical precision than current methods, <br>necessitates a similar, albeit more complex, calculation of the muon's anomalous magnetic <br>moment. This is because a specific parameter, termed the "source parameter," selected <br>within an allowable range, requires dual verification to be adopted with high precision.    <br>The theoretical determination of the muon's anomalous magnetic moment is also <br>presented in a subsequent document, employing analogous computational procedures.</p> <p> </p>
format Recurso digital
id zenodo_https___doi_org_10_5281_zenodo_19181914
institution Zenodo
language eng
publishDate 2026
publisher Zenodo
record_format zenodo
spellingShingle Anomalous Magnetic Moment of the Electron without QED
Zamboni, Lino
Electron anomalous magnetic moment , intra-particle entanglement , structured electron model , Bohmiam mechanics extension , quantum electrodynamics alternative , precision calculation .
<p>In 1965, the Nobel Prize was awarded for the modern formulation of Quantum <br>Electrodynamics (QED) to R.P. Feynman for his diagrammatic method, J. Schwinger for the <br>operator method, and S.-I. Tomonaga for his relativistic derivation. Subsequently, P. Kusch <br>performed a precise measurement of the electron's anomalous magnetic moment, <br>providing a critical test validating QED's computational methods, which proved to be <br>extremely accurate.                                                                                                          <br>Nevertheless, QED is based on a physically unrealistic assumption—mathematically <br>circumvented—that the electron is a dimensionless point particle endowed with physical <br>properties "ex abrupto."                                                                                                                   <br>This work, developed within a deterministic and non-local dBBZ (modified de Broglie–Bohm) <br>theory, models the electron as an entangled and distributed structure, as proposed in <br>previous studies. It enables the calculation of the electron's anomalous magnetic moment <br>as a consequence of its intrinsic structure, without employing QED techniques.                   <br>The method involves calculating, for each orbital, the anomalous moment modified to <br>account for the influence of existing magnetic fields. Subsequently, entanglement is <br>imposed on the sum of these moments, and from the total orbital anomalous moment thus <br>obtained, the theoretical magnetic anomaly is derived and compared with the <br>corresponding experimental value, yielding relative errors on the order of 10^-12.                <br>This procedure, which allows for greater theoretical precision than current methods, <br>necessitates a similar, albeit more complex, calculation of the muon's anomalous magnetic <br>moment. This is because a specific parameter, termed the "source parameter," selected <br>within an allowable range, requires dual verification to be adopted with high precision.    <br>The theoretical determination of the muon's anomalous magnetic moment is also <br>presented in a subsequent document, employing analogous computational procedures.</p> <p> </p>
title Anomalous Magnetic Moment of the Electron without QED
topic Electron anomalous magnetic moment , intra-particle entanglement , structured electron model , Bohmiam mechanics extension , quantum electrodynamics alternative , precision calculation .
url https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.19181914