Re: Maxwell's equation suggests absolute space and defy TWO Newton principales


PD wrote:
guskz@xxxxxxxxxxx wrote:
Due to permittivity & permeabiltiy being of small values (therefore
light very fast):


Higher velocities in space should INCREASE the permittivity &
permeability factors (let me finish):


People in a mach1 Concord plane would only ***SLIGHTLY*** notice this
(by the ***SLIGHT*** amount they notice they're traveling in curved
space) due to the still very small values of permittivity & permability
of space. Therefore their travel velocity can never be perfectly
straight (curved space, curves faster for them then at a slower
velocity) and can never be perfectly constant, velocity would spiral
down to a stop within a lengthy period of time (the higher the
velocity, the higher the deceleration although the complete stop period
would still be longer than a slower velocity): This would suggest an
absolute relavistic space.

Unfortunately, this is even more incoherent than usual.

Get some sleep and try again, please.

PD

Hey it's only a hypotheses.

OK! Here goes ***BUT*** someone must truly know the answer to the two
small questions below to clearly remove this hypotheses (and if the
answer AGREES with the hypotheses, it could very easily jump from
theory to ********LAW*********(read the question before laughing
please...ohhh too late, read anyway):



Prelude: IMPERMEABLE (permeability) UMBRELLA means the rain traveling
through is impenatratable (likewise many locations permittivity is a
word linked to porosity of a material).

Question (all mediums have a permeability and permittivity):

1. Does a LOW permeability(and permittivity) of a medium have the SAME
EFFECT but LESS then a medium with HIGH permeability (and
permittivity)?

2. What effects occur for mediums with EXTREMELY HIGH PERMEABILITY (and
permittivity), does the uninterrupted velocity of the object(or
electron or photon) travelling through the medium decrease with time,
does the object burn-up (catch fire at specific high velocity) or the
does the medium itself break, melt or burn down?

(Example: a capacitor's dielectric may prematurely rupture only due the
amount of permittivity of it's dielectric, if so what are ALL the
causes: high voltage, high current, high velocity of electron, high
frequency, high kinetic energy, other....?)


(We must be carefull that the effects are not due for other reasons
such as high density, since perhaps most mediums with high permeability
(and permittivity) also have a high density)

.

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