Farsight - you've not shown anything like your depiction exists around an electron
You're happy with the frame-dragging of the gravitomagnetic field, so you shouldn't be too unhappy with something similar for the electromagnetic field. Particularly since you've heard of spinors and know that Maxwell talked of vortices, and that the physicsworld
monopole article refers to vortices repeatedly.
other than claiming that things rotating one way somehow attract things rotating the other (which is itself poorly justified
It isn't. Counter-rotating vortices attract and co-rotating vortices repel. Go look it up.
and in the case of currents producing magnetic fields with the same sign curl clearly outright wrong) and ignoring the pretty obvious issue of flipping the spin of one electron by applying generous amounts of word salad, you haven't explained anything any better either.
So you say. But see above. You aren't paying sufficient attention. How
do you think the electron and the positron attract one another? By slinging photons around? By some kind of magical mysterious action at a distance? No. They're dynamical spinors whizzing around in frame-dragged space.
edd said:
You certainly can't use it to explain why two alpha particles repel, since you're even further from justifying your diagram in that case (which to some of us barely seems possible, I admit).
So far I've told you about the
spindle-sphere torus in the centre of the
spiral electron depiction. For your alpha particles I need to the depict a proton as something like a tight trefoil version of the electron, like three vortices in one. Then I need to depict a hydrogen atom as an electron going round a proton. Then I need to depict a neutron as something like a close-coupled hydrogen atom (see
Beta decay). Then I need to depict neutron linkage and a four-part alpha particle consisting of 3 + 4 + 3 + 4 vortices which combine as one "supervortex" then I'd have to depict two of
them and how co-rotating vortices repel. It isn't easy edd. I can't even depict the electron/positron chirality in three dimensions.
But to get across that I'm not just making this stuff up, read
On vortex particles by David St John. Note the references to Thomson and Tait. They coined the phrase "spherical harmonics". Then see
A circular history of knot theory and do your own research on
TQFT.