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|    sci.physics.research    |    Current physics research. (Moderated)    |    17,516 messages    |
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|    Message 16,336 of 17,516    |
|    Gregor Scholten to Y Porat    |
|    Re: Does 'dark matter' has different den    |
|    18 Aug 18 12:07:22    |
      From: g.scholten@gmx.de              Y Porat wrote:              >>> so we see that       >>> for gravity we need 2 **active physical entities*       >>       >> Which entities do you mean?       >>       >>       >>> and mass becomes an ** active physical entity       >>> NOT A PASSIVE PHYSICAL ENTITY ANY MORE ??!!       >>> ie       >>> producing forces !....       >>       >> Already Newton considered mass as producing gravitational forces, so in       >> that sense, mass has always been considered as "active".       >>       >>       >>> so how'suddenly ' active ??!! by what ??       >>> while 'we....'see' in mass (until now)       >>> just a passive physical entity ??!!       >>       >> Following you definition of "active", we have never seen a passive       >> entity in mass.       >       >       > ======================       > at the beginning       > a request from the moderator!!       >       > please dont block me       >       > because Scholten              When addressing someone else, one usually uses either the full name or       the first name alone, but not the last name alone.              > asked me a question       > and in order to be 'fair '' (discussion       > i have to answer !!       >       > Scolten asked me       > ''which entity i mean ''       > so       >       > i claimed that in order to get gravity       > we need at least 2 masses'       > is it not obvious ?!              It is trivial that any kind of interaction, no matter if gravitational,       electromagnetic or other, requires at least two partners that interact.       That can be e.g. two celestial bodies or two particles.              This is that trivial that we do not need dark matter consideration to       examine it.              > 2       > until now mass is considered as a passive physical entity ]              By whom?              > Newton took it as active in distance       > he took it as a n assumption       > he even formulated the gravitation force in distance !!!!       >       > but never explain ***how/why it is done !!!       > he took it as an assumption              We should consider more in detail what "explain" means. To explain a       phenomenon means to derive it from another phenomenon, that is more       fundamental, more general and simpler. This second phenomenon itself is       not explained, it is just taken as an assumption, to explain the first       phonomenon. So, explaining always implies that there is something that       is not explained itself, but applies as explaination for other things.              So, in Newtonian theory of gravity, the action at a distance is       something fundamental, it is used to explain other things, e.g. why       apples fall down from trees, but is not explained itself. This is not a       lack of Newtonian theory: assume Newton would explain the action at a       distance, i.e. derive from some more fundamental principle, then this       more fundamental principle had to be considered as fundamental, i.e. had       to be taken as an assumption instead, as an assumption that would not be       explained itself.              This would make sense if this principle would be more general and       simpler than the principle of action at a distance, however, action at a       distance is already a very general and simple principle. Therefore, it       would be hard to find a more general and simpler principle.              > Einstein tried to explain it       > by       > ''curved space'       >       > [[Mod. note -- Actually curved *spacetime*. -- jt]]       >       > but never explained       > how is that curved space       > is acting       > ONLY** WHILE MASS IS THERE !!!!       > AND HOW MASS IS REACTING       > IN ''COOPERATION WITH SPACE ??       > TO MAKE       > is for instance       >       > space is pushing mass to move is       > in curved lines ??       > and what are the **physics tools**cpace ''has'       > or to force mass to move thet way       > it moves or       > to**do** anything ??!!              In General Relativity (GR), the Newtonian concept of action at a       distance must be discarded because it is incompatible with the insight       from Special Relativity (SR) that signals cannot propagate faster than       light. So, when formulating GR, Einstein did not intend to explain       Newtons action at a distance, but to replace it by a different concept       that is compatible with limited speed for signal propagation.              One such concept that was already known to Einstein is the field theory       from Maxwellian Electrodynamics. Maxwell assumed that at every point       (x,y,z) in space, there is an electric field E(x,y,z) and a magnetic       field B(x,y,z), and that the electric and magnetic field at a given       point in space is interacting with the electric and magnetic field at       the neighbour points, and with charge-carrying particles at the same       point in space.              What Einstein did in GR was to combine this field concept with the       concept of curved spacetime. According to GR, free-falling particles are       not accelerated by a gravitational force the would make them move in       non-straight lines, but follow geodesic (most straight) lines in       spacetime, and with spacetime being curved, this can e.g. make particles       that initially move apart from each other meet again, instead of moving       apart forever.              Now, the combination with field theory is that the curvature of       spacetime is dynamic, i.e. it is influenced by the particles that live       in spacetime. Imagine a particle at some position (x,y,z) in space. This       particles influences the curvature of spacetime at the same point, which       then influences the curvature of spacetime at the neighbour points, and       so on.              So, the tool spacetime has to make particles move the way they move is       that free-falling particles follow geodesic lines in spacetime and that       spacetime is curved. The tool that make free-falling particles follow       geodesic lines is not explained by GR, it is a fundamental principle,       just like non-relevativistic physics does not explain why particle       follow straight lines if they are not affected by forces, but considers       it a fundamental principle (Newton's first law).              And the tool that makes particles influence the curvature of spacetime       and the curvature of spacetime at one point influence the curvature at       the neighbour points, is not explained in GR, too, but is assumed as a       fundamental principle.              > 2       > i had a theory that explain it       > (all the above )       > in some basic fundamental tiny particle       > that move ''naturally' in a curved line       > and       > that stems!! out of mass !!!!!              So, your theory makes two fundamental assumptions:              1) There is a tiny particle that moves "naturally" in a curved line              2) That particle stems out of mass              Your theory does not in any way explain              - why the particle exists       - why it moves "naturally" in a curved line       - why it stems out of mass              So, compared to Newtonian theory and GR, you just replace Newton's       assumption of a action at a distance and Einstein's assumption of curved       spacetime by yet another assumption. So, your theory does not in any way       yield a better explaination for gravity that Newtonian theory or GR do.              Or in your own words: your theory does not in any way explain what are              [continued in next message]              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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