Re: Pioneer 10 & 11 deceleration implications?
- From: Richard Saam <rdsaam@xxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 29 Jun 2005 06:31:14 +0000 (UTC)
Ray Tomes wrote:
> Richard Saam wrote:
>
>
>>I am not a physicist (only an engineer) but for the
>>life of me, I do not understand why the professional
>>physicist does not pick up on this Pioneer deceleration
>>phenomenon as something revolutionary to physics
>>and our understanding of nature to the extent that its
>>value could be appreciated by governmental funding
>>authority.
>
>
> If the same acceleration of 8.7 x 10^-8 cm/sec^2 is
> assumed in a galaxy (a totally arbitrary assumption)
> then it does explain a very significant part of the
> peculiarity of galaxy rotation curves.
>
Ray Tomes:
That maybe so.
Look at reference:
How does the cosmological constant fit into general
relativity?
http://super.colorado.edu/~michaele/Lambda/gr.html
"Because the cosmological constant term is proportional
to the metric, the pressure associated with the vacuum
is then given by the relation":
pressure = -rho c2 = -mc^2/volume
"So the cosmological constant behaves gravitationally
like matter and energy except that it has negative
pressure. The net effect of a positive cosmological
constant is then to create a repulsive gravitational
force. This repulsion acts to expand the universe."
It would appear that the model:
F = M a = -Area rho c^2
M = Pioneer mass g
Area = Pioneer cross section cm^2
rho = space vacuum density ~ 6E-30 g/cc
c = speed of light cm/sec
is a direct measurement of the vacuum density by
Pioneer Space Craft.
Richard Saam
.
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