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Article: <5blhks$4ep@sjx-ixn4.ix.netcom.com>
From: saquo@ix.netcom.com(Nancy )
Subject: Re: GRAVITY - the Zetas Explain
Date: 16 Jan 1997 15:31:40 GMT
In article
<Pine.OSF.3.91.970113194927.15570A-100000@zuaxp0.star.ucl.ac.uk>Richard
Townsend writes:
> Could you please tell us all what the mathematical
description
> of your gravitational repulsive force is, in
"terran" terms. Does
> it vary as 1/r^3 (r is the distance from the planet to the
sun)?
> If so, that would explain well how planets move to the
position
> where the attractive force (which varies as 1/r^2) balances
the
> repulsive force. Something like this actually occurs in
molecules,
> so it would seem you are on the right track.
> Richard Townsend <rhdt@star.ucl.ac.uk>
(Begin ZetaTalk[TM])
Were it to vary by the math you postulate, the forces would NEVER
be equal. Your postulation is not descriptive, nor can we relay
this to you in mathematical terms, which would be complex, for
two reasons - 1) Nancy does not speak this language fluently, any
more than she speaks French or Russian, and thus would stumble in
trying to translate the concept we would be giving her, 2) your
math flounders with several misconceptions and thus your math is
a flawed language that would prevent our communications.
(End ZetaTalk[TM])
In article
<Pine.OSF.3.91.970113194927.15570A-100000@zuaxp0.star.ucl.ac.uk>Richard
Townsend writes:
> Kepler .. found that these orbits seemed to satisfy a number
> of basic rules-of-thumb. One of these was that a planet, at
> whatever point on it's orbit, sweeps out equal areas in
equal
> times. The funny thing about this observation of Kepler is
that
> it can only occur if the planets are subject *only* to an
> attractive force which varies as 1/r^2.
> Richard Townsend <rhdt@star.ucl.ac.uk>
(Begin ZetaTalk[TM])
Pardon? How did you make that leap? ONLY occur if an attractive
force and non other existed? This does not follow logically! Let
us rephrase in keeping with the facts. Kepler's handy little
equation could ONLY exist if the repulsion force were present,
keeping the planets from going into the Sun directly. Thus the
Earth existed long enough for life to evolve, Kepler to be born
with intelligence, and for Kepler to ponder the heavens.
(End ZetaTalk[TM])