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#1
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| Most of the motion in the universe is gyral; that is starting with little eccentric motions, most of it "comes around full circle". A gyral motion of 360 degrees, and a radius of one, will give a gyral velocity or speed of 360 degrees per gyre, and a gyral acceleration of: v^2/r = 360^2/r = a. To keep this configuration intact about a central point requires an average centripetal force that is equal to the centrifugal force that the configuration tends to exert outward; which would ultimately disperse the configuration: Which is what would happen if the moon and Earth didn't have anything to contain their configurations: As it is, their configurations are maintained by the average inward centripetal impulses exerted by the ambient pressure due to electromagnetic impulses exerted by that medium. Don |
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#2
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| Thanks for posting it twice! I mean, once wasn't enough for something so profound. Post it 3 times! 4! 5! Hell, computer memory is now infinite, what with the locking-in of the Global Brain. Have a nice day! |
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#3
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| Don1 wrote: That's because You think of the universe us a uni- a one, You picture it from outside? Nearly half of all motion "in" the universe will do best. This i never heard of. It's great! Thanks. Did You figure it out ? In radians this means a= 4* pi^2 * r / ( time for one revolution)^2 Gyral and rotational movement resists change, by evasing at a right angle, moving the axis at an right angle both to it's former direction and to the direction of "impuls" or whatever tries to change (cross-product). So considering the rotaionf earth and moon, don't forget to look at the rotations of the atoms and the particles, like electrons. I know rotation, it's found in relationto something at rest or at linear movement. I know twist, to opposing rotations. What is precise gyral motion ? Have fun Hero |
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#4
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#5
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| [Only registered users see links. ] wrote: Oh wow, this IS great isn't it? Precise gyral motion is the motion that each separate mass of matter assumes about a point in space: Earth about its center of gravity; the moon about its center of gravity, and so on, and on. There is no other force involved; except the centripetal impulses which constrain each about its own center of gravity; which are due to impulses exerted by the electromagmetic medium. |
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#6
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| Don1 wrote: Glad to see that you're back posting again, Don. What is alt.sci.physics without you. You are, as it were, the life of the party. Double-A |
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| gyral , motion |
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