Re: Musings on: Energy Gravity and Acceleration

2004-07-24 Thread FZNIDARSIC
In a message dated 7/23/2004 5:27:47 PM Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:

I, on the other hand, have done NO math on the subject. My approach has been
strictly from visualization exercises performed while riding the bus to and
from work, or perhaps as a much needed distraction from the mundane affairs
of work. These "visualizations" have been fermenting in my noggin for
decades.


Me to. I'm working nights still starting up a power plant. Its Boring.

Here are some of the places I go and think about antigravity.



http://www.angelfire.com/pa/ParksJohnstown/index.html

Frank Z


Storms question about the induced field

2004-07-24 Thread FZNIDARSIC
The induced field is not superluminal. Take the electric force for example. The force between two charges is equal and opposite. The system conserves momentum. Now one charge is moved. It moves into in the established field of the first electron and immediately fields the force. No time delay is had. The first electron, however, does not sense that the second has moved until the disturbance in the field reaches it at light speed. It appears for the moment that momentum is not conserved. What happens is the movement of the charges induces a local magnetic field. The force imparted by the induced magnetic field is just the right strength to keep the momentum of the system balanced. Nature goes through great lengths to conserve momentum. I hope this answers your question.

Frank Z



Re: Musings on: Energy Gravity and Acceleration

2004-07-24 Thread FZNIDARSIC
In a message dated 7/23/2004 10:44:32 PM Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:

If so, how is it possible for a galaxy to organize with a diameter of several million light years? 

I do not know that's a more than two bodies complex problem. Its beyond me. It appears to that inertial mass is the universe's reaction to the local induced gravitational field. The induced field act like a reservoir of momentum and energy allowing for the propagation of the original field to remote regions. The induced field acting on the mass of the universe appears to account for the inertial mass of matter. The analysis is at page 4 of this chapter.


http://www.angelfire.com/scifi2/zpt/chapter9.html


Frank Znidarsic


Re: Storms question about the induced field

2004-07-24 Thread Edmund Storms


Frank, your emphasis is on conservation of momentum, which is important
but not sufficient. You also introduce the mechanism of sensing the existence
of a fixed field, which is irrelevant. I ask how a structure can
form when the time needed for one part to sense the characteristics of
another part takes millions of years to be communicated? How does
a star at one side of a galaxy know that its gravity and momentum are being
exactly balanced by a star on the other side when this information takes
a million years to pass between the two stars. The existence of an
unstructured cluster of stars is not hard to explain. However, formation
of a spiral galaxy is impossible unless the stars can communicate rapidly
compared to their relative transitional speed. This requires either
gravity or some other force to be communicated much faster than is normal
EM radiation. I might add for your comment, that if this is true,
all arguments about time based on the speed of light have no reality.
Ed
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The induced field
is not superluminal. Take the electric force for example. The
force between two charges is equal and opposite. The system conserves
momentum. Now one charge is moved. It moves into in the established
field of the first electron and immediately fields the force. No
time delay is had. The first electron, however, does not sense that
the second has moved until the disturbance in the field reaches it at light
speed. It appears for the moment that momentum is not conserved.
What happens is the movement of the charges induces a local magnetic field.
The force imparted by the induced magnetic field is just the right strength
to keep the momentum of the system balanced. Nature goes through
great lengths to conserve momentum. I hope this answers your question.
Frank Z




Re: Storms question about the induced field

2004-07-24 Thread FZNIDARSIC
In a message dated 7/24/2004 1:20:49 PM Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:

This requires either gravity or some other force to be communicated much faster than is normal EM radiation. 

No communication is possible at speeds faster than light speed.

 I ask how a structure can form when the time needed for one part to sense the characteristics of another part takes millions of years to be communicated?  


 It does not matter if the delay is one pico second in an electronic circuit or millions of years in the universe. The mechansims the hold mometum constant are the same. All fields the communite at luminal velocities. The movement through the static field of a remote body produces an induced field. The movement of a local body produces an induced field. These induced fields are local. The produce a force which balaances the momentum of the system during the interval when the orginal field cannot. They also act as a resovour of momentum and energy. this resovour is depleated after the disturbance propagates between the two interactiong bodies.

Frank

frank Z


Re: Musings on: Energy Gravity and Acceleration

2004-07-24 Thread leaking pen
first off, if shine a laser across a room here on earth, is there a
shift downwards thats detectable from earths gravity?

also, of course there is a force.  thats teh definition of
acceleration.  acceleration is caused by a constant force on an
object.  if gravity causes acceleration, it is by causeing a force. 
you seem to be looking at acceleration as its own force.  its simply a
consequence of physichal force of a certain amount, applied in a
certain direction (known as a vector).  when you fire a gun, the
bullet experiences acceleration from the expanding gass.  are you
going to say that thats gravity?


- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Sat, 24 Jul 2004 12:55:33 EDT
Subject: Re: Musings on: Energy Gravity and Acceleration
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

In a message dated 7/23/2004 10:44:32 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:


If so, how is it possible for a galaxy to organize with a diameter of
several million light years?

I do not know that's a more than two bodies complex problem.  Its
beyond me.  It appears to that inertial mass is the universe's 
reaction to the local induced gravitational field.  The induced field
act like a reservoir of momentum  and energy allowing for the
propagation of the original field to remote regions.  The induced
field acting on the mass of the universe appears to account for the
inertial mass of matter.  The analysis is at page 4 of this chapter.


http://www.angelfire.com/scifi2/zpt/chapter9.html


Frank Znidarsic 



-- 
Fairy tales are more than true: not because 
they tell us that dragons exist, but because 
they tell us that dragons can be beaten. 
-G.K. Chesterson



Other Archive Site

2004-07-24 Thread William Beaty


 Since Escribe is down again would you repost the alternative archive site?

DOH!  The big eskimo.com crash made the Vortex-L website revert to the
weeks-old copy!  Fixed now (google fortunately had backed it up.)

If you ever need it, the vortex-l chache is always linked on
http://amasci.com/weird/wvort.html, and the actual cache service is:

  http://www.mail-archive.com/[EMAIL PROTECTED]/



(( ( (  (   ((O))   )  ) ) )))
William J. BeatySCIENCE HOBBYIST website
[EMAIL PROTECTED]http://amasci.com
EE/programmer/sci-exhibits   amateur science, hobby projects, sci fair
Seattle, WA  206-789-0775unusual phenomena, tesla coils, weird sci