On Thu, 27 Dec 2012 14:55:22 -0800 (PST), Brad Guth
<
brad...@gmail.com> wrote:
>On Dec 27, 10:35 am, Painius <
starswir...@aol.com> wrote:
>> On Thu, 27 Dec 2012 07:12:14 -0800 (PST), mpc755 <
mpc...@gmail.com>
>> wrote:
>>
>> >On Dec 27, 9:59 am, Painius <
starswir...@aol.com> wrote:
>>
>> >> Well, no, not exactly.
>>
>> >> ". . . according to a kind of induction law . . ."
>>
>> >> The backreaction is compared to an inductive "back EMF" or the
>> >> electromotive force that opposes the voltage of a circuit. So they
>> >> are saying that space does not react instantly to the motion of
>> >> objects moving through it due to this proposed backreaction.
>>
>> >> That is pure boloney, of course, because space not only reacts
>> >> instantly to the movement of physical objects through it, space flows
>> >> into those objects at a speed determined by an object's mass. We call
>> >> that speed "escape velocity", which is precisely equal to the speed at
>> >> which space flows into the object.
>>
>> >> Space flows into an object constantly and with a uniform pressure over
>> >> the object's entire surface area. This is to rejuvenate the nuclear
>> >> forces of each and every atom that composes the object. A fortunate
>> >> byproduct of this flow of space into objects is what is called
>> >> "gravitation" or "gravity".
>>
>> >The following article describes the aether as that which produces
>> >resistance to acceleration and is responsible for the increase in mass
>> >of an object with velocity.
>>
>> >'Fluidic Electrodynamics: On parallels between electromagnetic and
>> >fluidic inertia'
>> >
http://arxiv.org/abs/1202.4611
>>
>> >"It is shown that the force exerted on a particle by an ideal fluid
>> >produces two effects: i) resistance to acceleration and, ii) an
>> >increase of mass with velocity. ... The interaction between the
>> >particle and the entrained space flow gives rise to the observed
>> >properties of inertia and the relativistic increase of mass. ...
>> >Accordingly, in this framework the non resistance of a particle in
>> >uniform motion through an ideal fluid (D’Alembert’s paradox)
>> >corresponds to Newton’s first law. The law of inertia suggests that
>> >the physical vacuum can be modeled as an ideal fluid, agreeing with
>> >the space-time ideal fluid approach from general relativity."
>>
>> >The relativistic mass of an object is the mass of the object and the
>> >mass of the aether connected to and neighboring the object which is
>> >displaced by the object.
>>
>> Yes, the increased mass must come from somewhere -- it doesn't just
>> magically form as velocity increases. Where else can it come from but
>> the surrounding space? Scientists are beginning to grasp this, to
>> take hold of it and shake it to see what falls off.
>>
>> The truly comedic thing is their dogmatic inability to name it! They
>> hesitate to give the spatial medium a new name, because it already has
>> a name from classical physics, the "aether". BUT NOOooo! That word
>> can't be used due to the hideous negative connotations.
>>
>> Silly sometimes, that thing called science.
>
>They could call it a God fart, as representing the dark matter of his
>holy flatulence which surrounds and invades throughout everything.
LOL ! Spatial medium = dark matter = surrounds and invades all things
= Christian deity passing gas.
Good one, Brad.
--
Happy Holidays!
and Warm Wishes for the New Year!
Indelibly yours,
Paine @
http://astronomy.painellsworth.net/
"When most people run the other way, courage runs toward danger."