Re: Orbiting planet

"jaska" <jpkurhi@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:1135009272.299265.180520@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> A frame of reference is a universe created by Big Bang theory.

I think you may be a bit confused here. There are any
number of frames of reference in the universe. A frame
of reference is a coordinate system for measuring events
(time and location).

> In that
> theory objects are moving
> Near speed of light.

Sure, with respect to some objects, but near zero with
respect to others. An assembly such as the Solar System
has an average relative velocity of zero amongst its
component parts, yet it is moving at a speed close to
that of light with respect to cosmically distant objects.

> To stick to this theory, the solar system is also
> moving in linear motion Near speed of light.

Sure, with respect to some very distant observer.

> I can not see how the frame of reference makes the solar system
> neutral to the effect of that linear motion.

Are you imagining that some kind of "cosmic wind resistance"
is taking place?

What do you think affects the solar system if it's moving
quickly with repect to some distant object? There's no
absolute motion, and no way to measure an intrinsic
velocity; a velocity is a measurement taken between two
reference points *objects, say).

Suppose you're sitting in a laboratory doing a simple
motion experiment on your desk top. In the next room,
another scientist is performing an experiment that
produces moving bodies (particles, say) at near
lightspeed. So, in the frame of reference of those
bodies you and your experiment are moving at near
lightspeed. Do you expect to see your own experiment
suddenly change the way it works?

> According to your writing it does. Please, explain how it happens.
>


.

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