How the conservation of charge can lead to a faster-than-c effect: A simple example
R. Y. Chiao

TL;DR
This paper demonstrates theoretically that charge conservation can imply superluminal effects, showing electrons reappear instantly on a sphere's surface, which challenges conventional notions of causality and relativity.
Contribution
It provides a simple example illustrating how charge conservation can lead to faster-than-light phenomena, with implications for general relativity.
Findings
Electrons reappear instantly on the sphere's surface
Charge conservation can imply superluminal effects
Potential implications for general relativity
Abstract
Starting from the continuity equation and Ohm's law, it is demonstrated that electrons incident upon the center of a copper sphere will reappear instantly on the surface of the sphere. Consequences of such superluminal phenomena for general relativity will be discussed.
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Taxonomy
TopicsQuantum Mechanics and Applications · Cold Atom Physics and Bose-Einstein Condensates · Mechanical and Optical Resonators
