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|    sci.physics.relativity    |    The theory of relativity    |    225,861 messages    |
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|    Message 225,411 of 225,861    |
|    Thomas Heger to All    |
|    Re: Galaxies don't fly apart because the    |
|    28 Jan 26 18:19:14    |
      From: ttt_heg@web.de              Am Montag000026, 26.01.2026 um 13:40 schrieb Paul B. Andersen:       > Den 25.01.2026 22:15, skrev Maciej Woźniak:       >> On 1/25/2026 7:59 PM, Paul B. Andersen wrote:       >>> Den 24.01.2026 13:08, skrev Maciej Woźniak:       >>>> On 1/24/2026 12:34 PM, Paul B. Andersen wrote:       >>>>> Den 24.01.2026 07:51, skrev Maciej Woźniak:       >>>>>> On 1/23/2026 8:32 PM, Paul B. Andersen wrote:       >>>>>>> Den 22.01.2026 22:31, skrev Maciej Woźniak:       >>>>>>>> On 1/22/2026 9:57 PM, Paul B. Andersen wrote:       >>>>>>>>>       >>>>>>>>> Let us look at a concrete example.       >>>>>>>>> The length of the string is L = 1.4142 m, and the mass m is 1 kg.       >>>>>>>>> You swing the object such that it takes t = two seconds to make       >>>>>>>>> a full turn.       >>>>>>>>> You observe that the angle of the string to the ground is 45⁰.       >>>>>>>>> That means that the radius of the circle the object is moving       >>>>>>>>> along is:       >>>>>>>>> r = L/√(2) = 1 m       >>>>>>>>> It is then easy to calculate that the speed of the object is       >>>>>>>>> v = 2⋅π⋅r/t = 3.14 m/s       >>>>>>>>> The horizontal centripetal acceleration is:       >>>>>>>>> aₕ = v²/r = 9.8 m/s² (towards centre of circle)       >>>>>>>>> The horizontal component of the tension in the string is:       >>>>>>>>> Fₕ = m⋅aₕ = 9.8 N       >>>>>>>>> Since the angle of the string to the ground is 45⁰, the vertical       >>>>>>>>> component of of the tension in the string is:       >>>>>>>>> Fᵥ = Fₕ       >>>>>>>       >>>>>>> The vertical component of the force acting on the object is:       >>>>>>> Fᵥ = 9.8 N (constant upwards)       >       >>>>>> So what?       >       >>>>> Do you have a reading comprehension problem?       >>>>>       >>>>> So according to Newton's law F = ma the acceleration       >>>>> of the object is a = F/m = 9.8 m/s² (upwards)       >       >>>> Do you have a reading comprehension problem,       >>>> poor trash?       >>>> Of course you do, otherwise you would know       >>>> that Newton's law is for unbalanced (or,       >>>> if you prefer, net) force.       >       >>> The net vertical component of the force acting on       >>> the object is: Fᵥ = 9.8 N (constant upwards)       >       >> If it was, poor trash - the object would       >> accelerate upward. It doesn't, the vertical       >> component of velocity is constant and 0.       >> Sorry, poor trash.       >       > Why do you pretend to be an idiot?       >       > You _know_ that the string is pulling the object       > with mass 1 kg with a force F = 9.8 N upwards.       > If it were not, the object would be in free fall.       >       > So why do you claim that this upwards force doesn't exist?       >       > You do understand that the force the chair is       > acting on your butt is upwards, don't you?       > Or don't you?       >       >>> You can feel the net force acting on _you_       >>> right now, and you can measure it precisely.       >>> If you sit on a weight, you can measure the net       >>> force the weight is acting on your butt.       >>> It will be F = 9.8⋅m N where m is your mass.       >>> This upwards force is the net unbalanced force.       >>> If the force were balanced it would be zero,       >>> and the weight would show that you were weightless.       >>>       >>> The force pushing your butt will give you a proper       >>> acceleration 9.8 m/s² upwards.       >> Stop mumbling and learn some basic physics,       >       > You mean I should learn that the law F = ma is invalid       > if F is a vertical force?       >       That 'F' in connection with gravity is usually called 'weight'.              That is the force, by which a material object pushes against the       surface, upon which it stands (or sits).              That 'a' has (on planet Earth) a numerical value of roughly 9.81 m/s²              The weight is measured in Newtons, while mass is measured in kg.              Now the force in this picture is NOT gravity, but weight.              And, yes, weight operates vertically.              TH              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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