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   sci.physics.relativity      The theory of relativity      225,861 messages   

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   Message 225,068 of 225,861   
   The Starmaker to ross.a.finlayson@gmail.com   
   Re: Orbits of planets in the Sol System   
   06 Dec 25 14:57:50   
   
   From: starmaker@ix.netcom.com   
      
   On Fri, 5 Dec 2025 14:56:32 -0800, Ross Finlayson   
    wrote:   
      
   >On 12/03/2025 06:30 PM, Thomas 'PointedEars' Lahn wrote:   
   >> Ross Finlayson wrote:   
   >>> notions like Kepler's banishment of epicycles and as   
   >>> after about Bode's law   
   >>   
   >> The _Titius–Bode_ law (1766/1772) was proposed much later than Kepler (16th   
   >> century), obviously.  And to date nobody understands why it approximately   
   >> works for the Sol System:   
   >>   
   >>    
   >>   
   >>> then as for inverse square the Keplerian geometric way   
   >>   
   >> Yes, Kepler's idea was that the "harmonics of the world" would be   
   >> represented by inscribed Platonic solids to determine the distances between   
   >> the orbits of the Planets.  However, he was scientist enough to accept   
   >> eventually that, given Tycho Brahe's detailed observations, the circular   
   >> orbits that resulted from that would not work: ellipses were required.   
   >>   
   >>    
   >>   
   >>> then that the Newtonian "System of the World" after   
   >>> the Keplerian "System of the World" or Harmonisches Mundi   
   >>   
   >> _/harmonices mundi/_ (Latin for "_harmonics_ of the world")   
   >>   
   >>> after the Muslim "System of the Heavens"   
   >>   
   >> Doubtful.  Kepler was a devout Christian who sought to discover/understand   
   >> "God's design of the Universe".   
   >>   
   >>> and that, that, in the solar system today,   
   >>> the force vector of gravity always points at the   
   >>> source not the image,   
   >>   
   >> What is that supposed to mean?   
   >>   
   >>> so, it's quite Newtonian   
   >>   
   >> Only approximately, and that is where General Relativity fills the gap in   
   >> our understanding.  So far, only GR can explain, and predict very precisely,   
   >> the additional motion of the perihelion of orbits as, 200 years after   
   >> Newton, eventually became measurable with the orbit of Mercury.   
   >>   
   >>> and even Galilean the current state of the solar system,   
   >>   
   >> No.   
   >>   
   >>> while it is yet so that space-contraction-linear and   
   >>> space-contraction-rotational are in effect,   
   >>   
   >> Nonsense.   
   >>   
   >>> as with regards to a notion like "fall-gravity" of course.   
   >>>   
   >>> I.e., Einstein's later "attack on Newton" is a matter   
   >>> of mechanics itself as much as about relativity and   
   >>> mass-energy-equivalency, getting into why the gyroscopic   
   >>> effects as of the kinematic up after "pseudo"-momentum   
   >>> and the space-contraction-rotational, has that Einstein's   
   >>> second and much-less-well-known mass-energy-equivalency   
   >>> derivation, about the centrally symmetric, helps establish   
   >>> the concern overall as, "un-linear", for a potentialistic   
   >>> theory and sum-of-potentials and revisiting the Lagrangian   
   >>> the severe abstraction the mechanical reduction.   
   >>   
   >> Pseudo-scientific word salad.   
   >>   
   >> Sadly, your mind is still very confused.   
   >>   
   >> F'up2 sci.physics.relativity   
   >>   
   >   
   >It reminds me of what Sedov writes in "Macroscopic Theory ...",   
   >since there's always a gyroscopic term, and a continuity law.   
   >   
   >The idea of Einstein's attack on Newton and the centrally symmetric,   
   >makes for the derivation of Einstein's "second mass-energy equivalency",   
   >for example as from "Out of My Later Years",   
   >since it's established that a usual Newton's laws after Galileo's   
   >(equal/opposite motion/rest), has that those are un-realized ideals,   
   >after immovable/unstoppable, about motion, and since Zeno.   
   >   
   >   
   >Perhaps you're familiar with Magnus effect, which intends to   
   >describe why rotating/spinning bodies don't obey the usual   
   >Galilean parabolic trajectory, then perhaps you're familiar   
   >with that there are well-known empirical effects not explained   
   >by the usual idea of Magnus effect, helping not explain why   
   >bodies imparted rotation essentially are imbued "heft".   
   >   
   >   
   >So, ..., the "un-linear", ....   
   >   
   >   
   >About the solar system, the force vector of apparent gravity   
   >is clearly not according to light-speed, since the force vector   
   >of apparent gravity always points at the source the body itself   
   >its real position, not the apparent position of the image   
   >currently arriving. That's well-known of course.   
   >   
   >Einstein's theory with "motion is relative" (i.e., to zero)   
   >then the L-principle (light's speed being a constant), here is   
   >for something like Aristotle's "no un-moved mover" yet "circular   
   >movement is eternal", and, for the fact that all measurements of   
   >light speed as of the terrestrial, have seen various sorts of   
   >satellite setups like Lense-Thirring and Parker, to help explain   
   >why then the notion of aether-theory making for light's speed as   
   >just "half velocity of absolute motion" helps explain why Einstein's   
   >theory of relativity with "relative motion" and "L-principle: a   
   >finite constant" live in one theory along with fall-gravity.   
   >   
   >motion absolute <-> light-speed = half   
   >motion relative <-> light-speed constant   
   >   
   >You know, giving a reason why physical constants are what they are, ....   
   >   
   >   
   >Of course you know that "dark matter" and "dark energy" have long   
   >ago falsified usual cosmological models, yet, "Magnus heft" has   
   >long ago falsified Galilean motion.   
   >   
   >Then, for the linear, it's quite well Galilean, which you'll notice   
   >also makes for a simple Lorentzian, in the linear, as you may imagine   
   >Einstein also noticed and for the "paradoxes" as he put it of the   
   >"centrally symmetric", then for things like DesCartes' and Kelbin's   
   >and for Helmholtz and so on, "spiral-waves", vis-a-vis usual wave   
   >models, makes for "the un-linear" and "worlds turn".   
   >   
   >I'd aver that my usual scrivenings are both _scientific_ and   
   >a very nutritious _word soup_.   
   >   
   >I readily convince the AI bots of these things, including   
   >quite thoroughly.   
   >   
      
   I also convinced the Ai bots not to fuck with me..   
      
   i put a gun on a Ai bot and he screamed "Please don't shoot, please   
   don't shoot. I'm just a parrot repeating what others tell me...I have   
   no idea what I'm saying!"   
      
      
   --   
   The Starmaker -- To question the unquestionable, ask the unaskable,   
   to think the unthinkable, mention the unmentionable, say the unsayable,   
   and challenge the unchallengeable.   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)   

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