Re: photon animation
- From: "Eric Gisse" <jowr.pi@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: 27 Jan 2007 13:37:17 -0800
On Jan 27, 8:05 am, kdth...@xxxxxxxxx wrote:
On Jan 26, 10:19 pm, "Eric Gisse" <jowr...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
kdth...@xxxxxxxxx wrote:
On Jan 26, 9:07 pm, "Eric Gisse" <jowr...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
On Jan 26, 5:42 pm, kdth...@xxxxxxxxx wrote:
On Jan 26, 4:28 am, "Y.Porat" <y.y.po...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
On Jan 26, 8:56 am, "malibu" <vega...@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:>http://users.accesscomm.ca/john/wavetrain1.GIF
rotation in a plane parallel to the axis of travelif you describe a hellix
coupled to rotation around the axis of travel in
a one-to-one ratio.
John
Galaxy Model--------------------
you are on the right direction
yet
question.you describe a' full aria' hellix'Why does everyone need to make a photon into a wave??If you had _any_ background in physics, you wouldn't ask such a
which does not make sense to me
the ful aria might be just a methematical
guess
IMHO
you have to descrine it as a
'point paerticle' that moves
in a hellix path
ATB
Y.Porat
------------------
Well you are still wrong about that. This is only the angular momentumno expectation that you will be able to understand what I say or[snip remaining tripe]Since you cannot discuss the subject matter, it means your background
is worthless. You should hire a lawyer to sue the academics that sold
it to you.It isn't that I am incapable of discussing physics, it is that I have
participate equally in the conversation. I have attempted to discuss
physics with you before - remember our little conversation where I
attempted to explain to you the utility of something simple like L = r
x p?
of a flywheel and is, and has been incorrectly applied to orbital
mechanics. Look Eric, 25 years ago I was taught orbital mechanics by
the very best. What I was taught is very different than what passes as
valid for you. I tried to show you a means, directly from Issac
Newton, that shows that because gravity always induces a change in
velocity, either increasing or decreasing, it is impossible to have a
circular orbit, with which he confirmed Keplers first law.
Our definitions of "the very best" are divergent. Whoever this guy
was, he was ignorant of the finer aspects of classical mechanics. You
wouldn't know this because you have never taken a goddamn physics
course in your life where you have to actually use what you were
taught.
I'm not saying what he taught you was wrong, what I am saying is that
the formalism I have been taught is more powerful and contains that
formalism _exactly_.
I was taught that orbits of equal area have equal energy. Orbits of
less area have greater energy. This is not in compliance with the
'Neils Bohr' theory of orbital motion and this only shows the
depravity of your theoretical science.
I'm not talking about the Bohr model, idiot. What I am talking about
straight up Newtonian mechanics. That reminds me - do you even know
why the Bohr model is a bad one, or are you merely repeating what you
have read in the first 20 pages of a physics textbook before you put
it down? Are you aware nobody uses the Bohr model expect as historical
background? Are you aware modern quantum mechanics is much different
than this?
Now how do you KNOW they have equal/greater energy? How do you know
energy is conserved? Using classical mechanics, I can _prove_ it. Can
you?
Because you are so full of your preconceptions, you did not notice
that the means to obtain the mean orbital velocity for any mean
orbital distance is you use the basic for force and work, which is KE
= force x distance of applied force x cosine of theta. Therefore at a
specific distance from the source of gravity, you determine the angle
to a point that will be on a circle in the vertical distance that the
gravity will move the object in one second. The object must have the
lateral velocity so that it reaches this point in the time that it
falls this vertical distance. This velocity, multiplied by the cosine
of the angle to the gravity equals the acceleration of the gravity. At
90 degrees cosine is 0.
Actually all I would have used was conservation of energy. I only need
a few pieces of orbital data.
However, if gravity moves an object a certain distance, at the end of
this time it will have a final velocity. Since gravity is a uniform
acceleration, the average velocity in this time is 1/2 of final
velocity. Average velocity x time gives actual distance.
A reasonable approximation, but incorrect especially in orbital
mechanics. I fail to see why you mentioned it, except perhaps to show
me that your breadth of education would be adequately covered with
highschool physics.
This is also the fundamental of 1/2mv^2, or kinetic energy. KE = force
x distance of applied force x cosine of theta. If cosine is 1, force =
mass x acceleration or mass x (final velocity - intitial velocity/
time), distance = average velocity x time. If initial velocity is
zero, the time cancels in this formula leaving mass x final velocity x
average velocity. Average velocity is 1/2 final velocity. So v x v/2 x
mass is the kinetic energy.
You do not understand kinetic energy until you understand that
mathematically it is the same as momentum, only integrating the
inverse function for different mass.
Momentum is a vector, kinetic energy is a scalar.
Momentum has units of mass * velocity, kinetic energy has units of
mass * velocity squared.
They are not the same, nor are they actually related the way you think
they are.
Congratulations death-rage, you once again reminded me that you are a
roofer who hates science. You have no actual training, but that
doesn't stop you from talking about every facet of physics like you
have an actual education. You might have been good at it if you
actually went to university and took some classes, instead of reading
popularizations and then going up and putting on three tab in the
blazing sun.
Deatherage
Someone who knows about say, diffraction, will not ask a question that
belies complete ignorance of the wave behavior of light.- Hide quoted text -- Show quoted text -
.
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