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Natural Science Forum / Physics / Relativity / September 2006



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ThreadLast Post  Replies
rambus2005, will you please stop spamming us with anti-AJAY spam?27 Sep 2006 06:08 GMT29
Rambus2005,
I think he'll quit if no one listens or responds.  I don't know who enjoys
this more, you or Ajay.
I  read Hammond's posts!27 Sep 2006 03:01 GMT5
In response to my question about insanity (Androcles and Pentcho Valec),
someone told me to check out George Hammond.  I looked up a bunch of his
posts -- man, you were right!
Hammond's is certainly insane, but no more so than the other two. But his
is it possible? (speed of light)27 Sep 2006 01:41 GMT6
Is it possible that speed of light is infinite in a flat universe, but
finite in a curved one. Imagine, in the expanding balloon analogy,
light does not follow the curvature of the surface of the ballon
(spatial dimensions), but travels on a straight tangential line in
kill files working beautifully26 Sep 2006 14:21 GMT6
Wow, what a wonderful thing a kill file is.  When you know a person's
comments are going to be the same, exhaustive, foul, or generally
acrimonious arguments, just kill file.  When I synchronize, looks like 20
new messages, but then, at the last moment, boom, there is only 3, the ...
Classical and modern physics26 Sep 2006 03:40 GMT46
There are problems enough in modern physics. If we want more problems we can
go back to classical physics. Or we can start solving those problems, but it
will be the most difficult thing to do.
http://www.wakkanet.fi/~fields/
Physicists seek to put one thing in two places26 Sep 2006 00:27 GMT1
Researchers say they've made an ob­ject move just by watch­ing it,
which is in­spir­ing them to a still bold­er proj­ect.
http://www.world-science.net
Classical and modern physics25 Sep 2006 22:58 GMT4
NEWTONIAN GRAVITY
The great physicist Isaac Newton created a mathematical model of gravity,
and it is still in use. The basic idea is that masses attract each other,
and there must be a force between them.
About Lagrange in GR II25 Sep 2006 21:13 GMT21
The replies to this post are restricted
to intelligent posters.
I'm having problems understanding Lagrange in GR.
I read articles like Dr. Reichling's "Non-symmetrical
Exercise the Second25 Sep 2006 19:42 GMT2
Imagine our galaxy moving along the time axis of spacetime.
Imagine that there is some more massive object moving along the same
path,  but 1,000 years ahead.
What might happen, or be happening, to our galaxy?
Exercise the First25 Sep 2006 19:38 GMT5
Imagine the sun, moving along the time axis of spacetime.
Now imagine a tennis ball, moving along the same path, but a year
behind.
What, if anything,  might happen to the tennis ball.
Rambus2005@yahoo.com  put angle (phi)  89 in the your equation (1.5), then I will clear other doubts.25 Sep 2006 15:15 GMT6
Rambus2005@yahoo.com
                                             Part I
You have not put value of angle phi 89 in eq.(1.6)
Your  new NOTE  is without name and address.
"Is String Theory Justified?"25 Sep 2006 01:42 GMT1
"Is String Theory Justified?"
    The holy grail of theoretical physics seems to be the generation of a
"theory of everything". It is the goal to generate a single set of equations
which deals with all physical processes. Mathematical theoreticians have
Geometerizing GP-B data ?24 Sep 2006 21:10 GMT1
<< Among the most interesting developments
presented to the  SAC was the geometrical approach to
the data analysis  developed by GP-B Chief Scientist,
Mac Keiser, in late  July and August. This approach
Excercise the Third24 Sep 2006 17:56 GMT1
Using the results of Exercise the First and Exercise the Second,  come
up with a plausible explanation for  observed motions of long distance
voyagers.
Barry
Rambus2005@yahoo.com give put angle (phi)  89 in the your equation ,24 Sep 2006 07:47 GMT5
====Ajay  Sharma responds to  Rambus2...@yahoo.com--------------
Disclose your name and address. Respect scientific talent of world.
Awaken your soul.
The most of people with whom you discuss know what you are doing.
Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 August, 2006
 
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