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|    sci.physics.relativity    |    The theory of relativity    |    225,861 messages    |
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|    Message 225,095 of 225,861    |
|    Ross Finlayson to Ross Finlayson    |
|    Re: Rate of Change (2/2)    |
|    08 Dec 25 13:02:52    |
      [continued from previous message]              > space-contraction-linear and space-contraction-rotational, has at least       > that the electron-physics has long known that just like kinetics is       > different from kinematics that electro-statics and electro-dynamics are       > different than light and different than nuclear radiation, about mass       > and charge and the light-like, where visual light is special.       > (Electron-physics, hadron-physics, muon-physics, neutrino-physics:       > continuum mechanics.)       >       >       > Yeah, a Fitzgeraldian Lorentzian space-contraction then for the       > space-contraction-linear and space-contraction-rotational, has       > that even in ye olde Galilean that there's heft and otherwise       > getting up to explain the Magnus effect when the "heft" after       > momentum, which is sort of poorly defined, that classical mechanics       > itself needs better "Newton's Zero-eth laws", sort of a "zero-aether       > law", in as regards to why classical mechanics itself is rather unfinished.       >       >       > The wave model as a model of change in open systems is really       > rather de rigeur, and that it's both energy AND entelechy involved,       > makes for why it's continuum laws instead of conservation laws,       > and continuum mechanics instead of quantum mechanics.       >       > Then your Fourth Dimension bit has that, well, first of all,       > if space-time is curving then something has to curve it, and,       > it's very well verified that it isn't not so that the geodesy       > is always current everywhere.       >       >       >       > Maybe you should look more at classical mechanics and heft       > instead of not having causality in the universe you'd hope       > you'd have a theory of.       >       > Time is best understood as a linear continuum.       >       >       > So, uh, meters per second, or seconds per meter?       > And, any actual change in change in change in ...       > is always "infinitely-many nominally-nonzero       > higher orders of acceleration"? Yeah, I know,       > it requires super-classical accounts of mathematics.       > Yet, these may be defined, and relayed.       >       >       > Geometry is Motion / Worlds Turn       >       >              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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