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“Wear white at night.”
Since: Jun 09
Albuquerque
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humble brother wrote: <quoted text> How about the observation of a big celestial object entering the solar system and traveling close past some planets and creating a path that falsifies the whole Newtonian model? If the model is falsified so is G. That doesn't falsify anything. Newtonian n-body problem are solved by integrating a set of three dimensional vector functions. The accuracy of the solution is limited by the accuracy and precision with which the initial positions, velocities and masses can be determined and the computational power applied to the problem.
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Since: Mar 12
UAE
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humble brother wrote: <quoted text> That's funny. You are the one who confused units with variables of the equations. Would you like me to quote your post and provide the link to that failure of yours? Previously, you asserted falsely that in G Mm/r^2, that m stood for meters. So now you have just lied again.
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“Think&Care”
Since: Oct 07
Location hidden
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humble brother wrote: As Polymath put it the total acceleration of things falling to Earth when observed and measured by an observer on Earth is: A + a = G(M + m)/ rē All can probably now agree that objects falling to Earth do not fall at the exact same rate when observed from Earth. The myth of all masses falling at the exact same acceleration rate on Earth can be put to rest now. There is difference in the acceleration rates but it is not measurable unless the falling objects are HUGE. And I think most physicists would be happy with that. The point is that, to within our ability to measure, the accelerations are the same. In Galileo's time, the expectation was that the acceleration would be proportional to the mass. This is clearly NOT the case. Equal accelerations is a much better approximation.
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“Think&Care”
Since: Oct 07
Location hidden
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humble brother wrote: <quoted text> How about the observation of a big celestial object entering the solar system and traveling close past some planets and creating a path that falsifies the whole Newtonian model? If the model is falsified so is G. You make it sound like that is a deficiency. It is, in fact, what makes it science. On the other hand, I'm not holding my breath for such a huge celestial object to appear.
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Since: Mar 12
UAE
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Judged:
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humble brother wrote: As Polymath put it the total acceleration of things falling to Earth when observed and measured by an observer on Earth is: A + a = G(M + m)/ rē All can probably now agree that objects falling to Earth do not fall at the exact same rate when observed from Earth. The myth of all masses falling at the exact same acceleration rate on Earth can be put to rest now. There is difference in the acceleration rates but it is not measurable unless the falling objects are HUGE. As we pointed out to you weeks ago. However, the difference for smaller falling masses say 1 kg or 1000 kg or 1,000,000 kg, is so tiny that while its calculable, its empirically indetectible. That was one of the earliest lessons we tried to deliver to you, which yu rejected at the time, insisting that a 1 versus 2 kg object would have "totally different" velocities and paths. You really are too funny. Who do you think your lies are kidding? Only yourself.
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Since: Mar 12
UAE
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humble brother wrote: <quoted text> Chimney tried to explain why G is there but then failed miserably. Do you understand that G is as falsifiable as the model? No, as usual, you merely failed to understand the explanation.
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Since: Mar 12
UAE
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Judged:
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humble brother wrote: <quoted text> Earth mass = 6 * 10^24 kg Hammer mass = 6 kg How can doubling either mass double the gravitational force but only doubling the bigger mass doubles the *relative* acceleration between them? So, back to lesson one, from weeks ago, where this was explained. Add the total mass. Doubling the 6 kg increases total mass by 1/100,000,000,000,000,000,000, 000 Doubling the earth's mass increases the total mass by 1.999,999,999,999,999,999,999, 999 In other words, practically speaking, not at all, in the first case, double in the second. As was explained to you by me six weeks ago.
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humble brother
Vanda, Finland
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Chimney1 wrote: Previously, you asserted falsely that in G Mm/r^2, that m stood for meters. So now you have just lied again. In which message did I say that? There is no such message, so now you will be totally unable to provide a link to the message you claim. You don't have a link? Surprise surprise.
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humble brother
Vanda, Finland
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15th Dalai Lama wrote: That doesn't falsify anything. Newtonian n-body problem are solved by integrating a set of three dimensional vector functions. The accuracy of the solution is limited by the accuracy and precision with which the initial positions, velocities and masses can be determined and the computational power applied to the problem. You failed to understand the point. Suppose a big celestial object is observed to pass very near Jupiter and Mars. This object passes the centers of both planets at the exact same distance. Now suppose both planets cause the exact same deviation to the path of the big celestial object. This would falsify all current gravity models and also the gravitational constant G.
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humble brother
Vanda, Finland
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polymath257 wrote: And I think most physicists would be happy with that. The point is that, to within our ability to measure, the accelerations are the same. In Galileo's time, the expectation was that the acceleration would be proportional to the mass. This is clearly NOT the case. Equal accelerations is a much better approximation. Sure, that is true. And we are totally unable to measure the tiny differences. Still, I would rather tell people the mathematically correct story than tell them the myth that things on Earth fall at the *exact* same acceleration rate. Now we have even Mythbusters declaring on TV that this is not a myth but actually true. They probably didn't look into the mathematics at all. This kind of myths can cause people to form wrong mathematical solutions just because they believe the myth is true and don't see past it.
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humble brother
Vanda, Finland
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polymath257 wrote: You make it sound like that is a deficiency. It is, in fact, what makes it science. On the other hand, I'm not holding my breath for such a huge celestial object to appear. It is not a deficiency. It does however show that people claiming G to be a "natural constant" are wrong.
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humble brother
Vanda, Finland
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Chimney1 wrote: As we pointed out to you weeks ago. However, the difference for smaller falling masses say 1 kg or 1000 kg or 1,000,000 kg, is so tiny that while its calculable, its empirically indetectible. That was one of the earliest lessons we tried to deliver to you, which yu rejected at the time, insisting that a 1 versus 2 kg object would have "totally different" velocities and paths. You really are too funny. Who do you think your lies are kidding? Only yourself. Earlier you argued in favor of the myth that all things fall at the exact same rate on Earth when observed from Earth. I hope you now know that is false. What matters in mathematics is the correct expression within the model.
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humble brother
Vanda, Finland
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Chimney1 wrote: No, as usual, you merely failed to understand the explanation. Well do you now understand that G is as falsifiable as the model?
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“I see quantum effects”
Since: Jan 11
In the macro world.
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humble brother wrote: <quoted text> Sure, that is true. And we are totally unable to measure the tiny differences. Still, I would rather tell people the mathematically correct story than tell them the myth that things on Earth fall at the *exact* same acceleration rate. Now we have even Mythbusters declaring on TV that this is not a myth but actually true. They probably didn't look into the mathematics at all. This kind of myths can cause people to form wrong mathematical solutions just because they believe the myth is true and don't see past it. Kinda like religion.
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humble brother
Vanda, Finland
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Chimney1 wrote: So, back to lesson one, from weeks ago, where this was explained. Add the total mass. Doubling the 6 kg increases total mass by 1/100,000,000,000,000,000,000, 000 Doubling the earth's mass increases the total mass by 1.999,999,999,999,999,999,999, 999 In other words, practically speaking, not at all, in the first case, double in the second. As was explained to you by me six weeks ago. So to you mathematics is to be related to like city workers relate to their tasks? As long as the thing is roughly in the same ball park?:D Do you care if the equation you use is mathematically wrong within the model?
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humble brother
Vanda, Finland
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Aerobatty wrote: Kinda like religion. Yes. People should not stop to believe what someone says to be true. People should find out for themselves and seek to understand.
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“Wear white at night.”
Since: Jun 09
Albuquerque
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humble brother wrote: <quoted text> You failed to understand the point. Suppose a big celestial object is observed to pass very near Jupiter and Mars. This object passes the centers of both planets at the exact same distance. Now suppose both planets cause the exact same deviation to the path of the big celestial object. This would falsify all current gravity models and also the gravitational constant G. Polymath gives you a lot more credit than you deserve. Personally, I don't think you've got the brains to solve a one-body problem in three dimensions, much less a three-body problem. Give it a try if you think you're up to it. Given an arbitrary mass in an arbitrary three dimensional rectilinear coordinate system,(x,y,z), with initial position at time zero of (px0,py0,pz0) and initial velocity of (vx0,vy0,vz0), what are the position and velocity of the arbitrary mass at t = 1 ?
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“I see quantum effects”
Since: Jan 11
In the macro world.
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humble brother wrote: <quoted text> Yes. People should not stop to believe what someone says to be true. People should find out for themselves and seek to understand. You understand, of course, that that's not always possible. I'd love to understand subatomic particles better, but I can't quite afford a particle accelerator. And I don't think I could fit one in my back yard.
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“Think&Care”
Since: Oct 07
Location hidden
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humble brother wrote: <quoted text> It is not a deficiency. It does however show that people claiming G to be a "natural constant" are wrong. Why would you say that? Perhaps you have a strange definition of the term 'natural constant'. It seems to me that G and c are prime examples of such.
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humble brother
Vanda, Finland
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15th Dalai Lama wrote: Polymath gives you a lot more credit than you deserve. Personally, I don't think you've got the brains to solve a one-body problem in three dimensions, much less a three-body problem. Give it a try if you think you're up to it. Given an arbitrary mass in an arbitrary three dimensional rectilinear coordinate system,(x,y,z), with initial position at time zero of (px0,py0,pz0) and initial velocity of (vx0,vy0,vz0), what are the position and velocity of the arbitrary mass at t = 1 ? Why do you always get lost into talking about people rather than addressing the logical question presented to you? I don't give a rats ass what you think of me. The question is of the falsification of G in the hypothetical case of an object passing close to Jupiter and Mars. Are you capable of answering that simple question or not?
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