Recent content by NewDescartes
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Undergrad Where Does the Gravitational Constant Come From?
By the way thanks for everything. I enjoy this immensely, even debates.- NewDescartes
- Post #5
- Forum: Beyond the Standard Models
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Undergrad Where Does the Gravitational Constant Come From?
So the gravitational constant is approx. 6.67428 * 10^11 Newtons??- NewDescartes
- Post #4
- Forum: Beyond the Standard Models
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Undergrad Where Does the Gravitational Constant Come From?
I was wondering where the Gravitational Constant comes from. As far as I know it has been measured with a tension line and weights. I also understand that Newton uses it his gravitational formula, but he didn't measure it. Did he just guess the number? Also is G the proportionality or...- NewDescartes
- Thread
- Constant
- Replies: 6
- Forum: Beyond the Standard Models
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Graduate Special Relativity and Black Holes
If you are interested I'll share my logic with you. I don't want to come off as promoting a crackpot theory and get banned. I know how closed minded physics is and am struggling to convince Science and Nature to publish my work. The problem is I am more of a philosopher than a physicist. I...- NewDescartes
- Post #38
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Graduate Special Relativity and Black Holes
Yeah I caught that, but I understood what you meant. Yes, objects moving away from you would be red shifted at close to C, to the point of non visibility. This explain's "[URL paradox[/URL]. All I am arguing is that if matter travels at velocity C, it is a black hole. Sure the original...- NewDescartes
- Post #36
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Graduate Special Relativity and Black Holes
I completely agree with everything you say here. You guys are more familiar with the subject, so perhaps I should listen more, but there is a huge hole in physics and this subject is at the core of it. I only wish to debate a little to see why present day physics comes to irrational decisions...- NewDescartes
- Post #33
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Graduate Special Relativity and Black Holes
The Rindler space-time coordinate system is confusing, and doesn't translate from mathematical jargon to English very well. How does an infinite amount of energy moving at the speed of light not create a black hole? Numbers and coordinates prevent it? That isn't very convincing.- NewDescartes
- Post #31
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Graduate Special Relativity and Black Holes
LOL. Physics is philosophy. Getting back to the core of the subject, you said that an object traveling @ C will not become a black hole. Why? This is an apparently obvious truth to me, and I would like to know why mainstream physics doesn't believe this to be true.- NewDescartes
- Post #30
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Graduate Special Relativity and Black Holes
Lol, your right. I don't need to get to carried away, and tell you my theory for gravity. Whew. That was a close one.- NewDescartes
- Post #28
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Graduate Special Relativity and Black Holes
The V<A just meant so long as my acceleration was bringing me closer the object I was chasing. Thats all, I guess it made no sense. My bad.- NewDescartes
- Post #27
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Graduate Special Relativity and Black Holes
LOL. No you just believe the standard thinking definition of black hole. Let me give you a hint, don't think like the herd. An object moving at @ C most definitely is not viewable from any reference frame outside of that object, a black hole. Light only is emitted from the .999999% speed of...- NewDescartes
- Post #26
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Graduate Special Relativity and Black Holes
It is highly red shifted @ .999999% C. It flat lines @ C. We never catch an object moving @ C, nor can our probing light rays.- NewDescartes
- Post #25
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Graduate Special Relativity and Black Holes
It is clear you can't do philosophy.- NewDescartes
- Post #24
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Graduate Special Relativity and Black Holes
There are no observers in a black hole, if there is, we can never know, unless the black hole lowers its gravity, or slows down. I think it is ironic you are trying to explain relativity to me, when you don't understand relativity. Earlier you quoted "For example, there is some frame...- NewDescartes
- Post #21
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Graduate Special Relativity and Black Holes
Let me Elucidate on MASSIVE REDSHIFT. When the object in motion approaches light speed, the Earth becomes invisible.- NewDescartes
- Post #19
- Forum: Special and General Relativity