Recent content by MPavsic
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Graduate Coriolis inertial acceleration
@jbriggs444 Thank you, for superb explanations. My last post was just my another brainstorm flash. The most important for me is your notice written above in translation of my post : " If the platform is to remain in place, it must be anchored against the net Coriolis force. But no torque is... -
Graduate Coriolis inertial acceleration
The trajectory of the stabilised circle is sort of like centripetal acceleration about fixed point other than A in space. -
Graduate Coriolis inertial acceleration
This is the explanation that I was looking for. Thank you @jbriggs444 -
Graduate Coriolis inertial acceleration
The axis of platform is starting to rotate and the chain is started to move across platform as depicted in the picture, until getting some constant angular velocity of the platform and constant velocity of the chain. What will external observer observe? -Will the axis start to orbit fixed point... -
Graduate Coriolis inertial acceleration
Sorry the platform and chain are rotating/moving, but the non anchored platform axis is at time t in stand still position. Yes and the External mechanism is pushing a chain across rotating platform. Would such imaginary mechanism be able to push the axis of the platform from stand still into a... -
Graduate Coriolis inertial acceleration
I got the same calculating result. The mind boggling part was, if platform is not anchored, will the chain particle be able to push themself and the platform from standing still position. I thought that i am missing something, or do I? -
Graduate Coriolis inertial acceleration
This is exactly what is mind boggling for me is the acceleration to maintain the rotation and chain velocity necessary or not. Looking at the Coriolis acceleration it changes the direction not velocity of the particle. In the experiment it pushes the hose acr inward the local rotation. If... -
Graduate Coriolis inertial acceleration
Roger, I am advancing my experiment and now checking if can be used for Reactionless propulsion somehow... -
Graduate Coriolis inertial acceleration
The experiment: It might sound or look bizarre, but the observation is what matters. Experiment requirements: Water pump 1000W of power with huge water flow per second Softer garden hose internal fi 20 mm, length approximately. 10m Speed of the water inside hose should be between 2 and 3 m/s... -
Graduate Coriolis inertial acceleration
Jbriggs444 You got it Right, The platform and chain should be pushed to southeast in my opinion. And with time should circle about some point in space. It is 2D problem. The Question: Would we have to apply additional acceleration to the rotating platform or to the velocity of the chain of... -
Graduate Coriolis inertial acceleration
The particles are part of infinite chain passing through centre of local rotation. stby I will post the recipe for the experiment. -
Graduate Coriolis inertial acceleration
Picture update: At the point A stands the Omega prime. -
Graduate Coriolis inertial acceleration
I am self learner and not a native English speaker. I am trying to understand what I saw during experiment. I saw that the section of the chain of particles deflected toward the centre of local rotation, as i have tried to depict in the picture above. -
Graduate Coriolis inertial acceleration
Hi jbriggs444, My wording might not be correct regarding the word inertial. I meant "infinite chain of particles where we pay attention only to the finite segment that is on the platform at any given time. The speed of the chain is constant. I have done an experiment in rotating reference frame... -
Graduate Coriolis inertial acceleration
I am a self learner. I have a specific question regarding the Coriolis inertial acceleration. If question is already answered on this forum please redirect me there. As depicted on the picture we have rotating platform and the chain of particles passing across the rotating platform. The...