All matter in the local universe is connected by the electric force instantly. (Machs Principle). the origin of mass and quantum spooky connection.
Yes I know, I've never suggested otherwise.Plasma physics is real...
No, that's where you go wrong, all evidence indicates it's gravity that dominates the large scale structure of the cosmos.... and it commands the cosmos...
repeat 2.4 days
Lubrication, if any leaked out youy shop would follow gravity all the way till it was a boat. The mail is not the way to get it to you that anyway.
If anti-gravity starts at absolute zero it would seem to run of the same principle that static electricity runs on, with temps providing the variable that sets the amps in what always seems to he in the 'high' range before molecules are being altered permanently. O2 become O3 and in that time it is killing things that are harmful things that are out to kill things that are naturally harmful to living things that use O2.
The temp we call 'zero' is taken in a mass that has many stars and starts share one commonality, they are hot spots. Cold is when the universe is so old that when a start sheds most of it's mass and goes 'cold', that mass never finds enough other mass to clump together so it sheds light (radiated heat at a certain level). When there is no light is when it is colder so the effects that begin at what we call absolute is the start of a new level of 'cold'. The charge that comes from friction is missing and a 'fly-by' still sees heat pass from the hot to the cold side and never in the other direction. What happened at the big bang was either masses merging at high speed or something. The Asteroid Belt and the rings are the end result of planers colliding after they have been forming for a billion years. Conditions cannot be replicated so the 'merging' sees both becoming smaller chunks of mass. They seem be almost collision free now.
If the expansion we see was caused by that the future would have a fate that is already predictable. If the two bodies collapsed even further then there is something called 'absolute mass' that is a bigger version of our galaxy. All should operate the same way and in this case the stars in the arms are flying off into the cold of deep space and probably staying black after that unless picked up in another gravity well. The few pics of galaxies that have plasma jets streaming off them is a gravity well that is vacuuming up debris from between the galaxies including us at some point. The jets are feeding new mass to a 'star making machine'. If they all turn in the 'same direction' more is going on, if it is random a variance in where stars first coming out might determine direction.
Magnetism at the core was transferred to the magma and the crust and that follows the radiation belt so there is another relationship that exists.
IMO if it would fry people it would also fry anything 'electric'. Putting some into orbit through the holes at the pole might not only get then away from 'space junk' and safe from attack because of the radiation.
The gravity topic is weighing on me but I'm fully charged if there is more you need.
Static might be the original attraction but something else created the 'spin'.
Yes I know, I've never suggested otherwise. No, that's where you go wrong, all evidence indicates it's gravity that dominates the large scale structure of the cosmos.
Jeez Beave, if you think this stuff makes sense, no wonder you bought Velikovsky's nonsense. For instance:
He's right about that last point but not for the reasons he offers. The objects might be liquid or gaseous too, as several nearby planets seem to be, and they're not capable of independent motion. They'll respond to forces acting on them, but in the absence of those their state of motion will not change.Objects are bounded volumes of condensed crystalline and solid matter capable of independent motion. (This is actually nonsense because...
D won't become zero, it's the distance between the centres of the bodies, not their surfaces.Imagine two identical cubes of matter separated by a distance D... If D becomes zero...
I know the thunderbolt crowd has no use for any physics more recent than the late 19th century, but this guy can't even get 17th century physics right. Gravity doesn't disappear when objects come together, all the particles in the two objects continue to attract each other. That's in fact why bodies larger than a certain size (depending on what they're made of) are round, it's the shape of minimal energy....the two cubes join up at their flat opposing surfaces, we then end with one object and thus no gravitational attraction, since two separated objects are needed to be gravitationally attracted towards each other.
No, gravity propagates at light speed. Newton didn't know that, and in fact conceded he had no idea what it really is or how it works, and explicitly refused to speculate on it, but we know things he didn't....gravity is supposed to operate instantaneously...
I don't know what he means by ranking them in order, that's nonsense, and the first claim is trivially true; so what? That's not a criticism of anything or an argument against gravity. Simulating electromagnetic forces in modelling the plasma universe must also involve calculations in the time domain, because whatever forces are presumed to be involved, the objects evolve in time....calculating the motion among objects is an operation in the time domain, and the calculations have to be ranked in order.
It shows nothing of the sort, it shows only that it's possible to model a spiral galaxy by supposing only electromagnetic forces are involved. You can model galaxies using gravity too and get just as good a result. You can also model the solar system to any arbitrary degree of accuracy by assuming the earth is stationary at the centre and everything revolves around it, but that doesn't mean that's necessarily the way it really is, especially when plenty of other evidence strongly indicates it's not....restricting the simulation to electromagnetic forces and being able to closely model real spiral galaxies, shows that gravity seems to play no role in the physics of the cosmos.
Jeez Beave, if you think this stuff makes sense, no wonder you bought Velikovsky's nonsense. For instance: He's right about that last point but not for the reasons he offers. The objects might be liquid or gaseous too, as several nearby planets seem to be, and they're not capable of independent motion. They'll respond to forces acting on them, but in the absence of those their state of motion will not change. D won't become zero, it's the distance between the centres of the bodies, not their surfaces. I know the thunderbolt crowd has no use for any physics more recent than the late 19th century, but this guy can't even get 17th century physics right. Gravity doesn't disappear when objects come together, all the particles in the two objects continue to attract each other. That's in fact why bodies larger than a certain size (depending on what they're made of) are round, it's the shape of minimal energy. No, gravity propagates at light speed. Newton didn't know that, and in fact conceded he had no idea what it really is or how it works, and explicitly refused to speculate on it, but we know things he didn't. I don't know what he means by ranking them in order, that's nonsense, and the first claim is trivially true; so what? That's not a criticism of anything or an argument against gravity. Simulating electromagnetic forces in modelling the plasma universe must also involve calculations in the time domain, because whatever forces are presumed to be involved, the objects evolve in time. It shows nothing of the sort, it shows only that it's possible to model a spiral galaxy by supposing only electromagnetic forces are involved. You can model galaxies using gravity too and get just as good a result. You can also model the solar system to any arbitrary degree of accuracy by assuming the earth is stationary at the centre and everything revolves around it, but that doesn't mean that's necessarily the way it really is, especially when plenty of other evidence strongly indicates it's not.