I don't deny the existence of the particles. I am able to understand there are too few of them to be what is causing the magnetic field to pile up.
Note:
origin said:Show mathematically that the quantity of particles is too low to affect the magnetic field.
Origin knows that F = qV x B, so the quantity of particles is not the only factor, but their velocity. He also knows related principles, like Coulomb's law, which shows how the electric force between charges relates identically to that of the propagation of the gravitational force between two masses. This is freshman math and science, nothing special. But this is why he's bringing it up. Nature follows laws, and the laws that predict what Voyager is detecting are the reason NASA put the detectors on board and waited 35 years to get the data.
Are you able to understand the following?
http://www-ssg.sr.unh.edu/ism/what1.html
"the interstellar regions are more devoid of matter than any vacuum artificially created on earth"
So? What does that mean to you?
Hahaha. Back to square 1. Let me try to paint you a picture:Are you able to understand that that means there are too few particles of matter to be what is causing the magnetic field to pile up?
What you are seeing is not aether, but the particles of Orion Nebula. The crescent shape around the bright object is its heliosphere--its magnetic field being blown outward by its particle emissions. That field is "piling up" as the "pressure" from all the stuff in the nebula (that happens to be racing towards it) "pushes" back the the other way. Another word for "piling up" is bow shock. As you can plainly see, there are no shortage of particles, as you seem to think.
Look at the photo and tell me what the interstellar medium is composed of.It is the interstellar medium which is pushing back and exerting inward pressure toward the solar system which causes the magnetic field to pile up.
Is that what the photo shows?The interstellar medium is pushing back and exerting inward pressure toward the solar system because it is displaced by the solar system.