THP
Why object in the space will continue moving foever if the object is in dynamic equilibrium?
The discussion centers around the question of why an object in space continues to move indefinitely if it is in dynamic equilibrium, exploring the implications of Newton's Laws and the principles underlying them. The scope includes theoretical considerations and conceptual clarifications regarding motion and the foundations of physical laws.
Participants express differing views on the nature of Newton's Laws and their foundations. While some agree on the experimental basis of these laws, others challenge the ability to prove their correctness and raise questions about the implications of Noether's theorem. The discussion remains unresolved with multiple competing perspectives.
Limitations include the lack of consensus on the foundational aspects of Newton's Laws and the implications of Noether's theorem. The discussion also highlights the complexity of proving physical laws and the assumptions underlying various arguments.
Are you asking which of Newton's Laws implies this, or why Newton's Laws are true?THP said:Why object in the space will continue moving foever if the object is in dynamic equilibrium?
Scientific laws are ultimately based on experiment. Experiment agrees that Newton's first law holds good in all the situations where we have tested it.THP said:I want to know why Newton's laws are true
If you are moving and the object is at rest, it's an identical situation, and you certainly wouldn't expect space object to start moving out of the blue for no reason.THP said:Why object in the space will continue moving forever if the object is in dynamic equilibrium?
I don't think you can prove the correctness of Newton's law this way. You just shift the question.David Lewis said:If you are moving and the object is at rest, it's an identical situation, and you certainly wouldn't expect space object to start moving out of the blue for no reason.