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|    sci.physics.research    |    Current physics research. (Moderated)    |    17,516 messages    |
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|    Message 15,921 of 17,516    |
|    Douglas Eagleson to Luigi Fortunati    |
|    Re: The "apparent" forces    |
|    14 Nov 17 15:08:12    |
      From: eaglesondouglas@gmail.com              On Tuesday, November 14, 2017 at 3:38:46 AM UTC-5, Luigi Fortunati wrote:       > Libor 'Poutnik' Stríž lunedì 13/11/2017 alle ore 23:29:07 ha scritto:       >> This centrifugal force is a normal reactive force.       >>       >> What is meant as centrifugal force being apparent force       >> is in the context of non inertial, rotating coordinate systems (CSs).       >>       >> There exists 3 apparent forces in rotating CSs.       >>       >> Coriolis force, related to ther object velocity.       >> Centrifugal force, related to the object distance to the axis.       >> Euler force, related to the CS angular acceleration.       >>       >> Additionally, there can be other apparent forces       >> related to the acceleration of CS centre       >> or to tilting of the rotation axis.       >       > Force does not "appear", force "is" (or is not)!       >       > The force is not to punch, the force is to "strike"!       >       > --       >       >       > Luigi Fortunati              In airplanes a turn has the force of the wing push the       aircraft in the opposite direction. In classical centrifugal       force the pulling of the rope causes the force on the object.       Grabbing a rope to spin the object implies an oscillative       action of the hand to keep the force occurring.              Push or pull causes a force.              The question then becomes what happens when the hand ceases       pulling? The spin down of the system occurs. What is the       centrifugal decay function?              What happens when the rope is tied to an airplane?       I read of how Australian Bush pilots lower pails of cargo       while circling. A tight spin allows a rope extending from       the aircraft to stay stationary on the ground. So       a rope tied to the circling aircraft has zero tension.              Making a decay function the only question. Is there a       distinction between decay in zero gravity and Earth       surface gravity?              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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