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626 results found.
63 pages of results. 351. Context for Reconstruction [Journals] [SIS Internet Digest]
... be credited with several innovations: (a ) That the Earth was once in orbit about Saturn (b ) Electric energy plays a part in orbital mechanics (c ) Mankind witnessed and recorded catastrophic events. Finally Michael went on to summarise why we should consider the Saturn thesis, even though it is often obscure, violates the theory of gravity, violates orbital dynamics, and introduces catastrophic mechanisms which can shorten geological time scales. ...
352. Our Universe: Unlocking its Mysteries [Journals] [SIS Internet Digest]
... system. Critics of the "Saturn Theory" suggest that there is no mechanism that could circularise the planets' orbits. Annis says that Donald Scott points out that plasma physics could help here, electrical attraction and repulsion could be the answer, which become effective when their plasma sheaths overlap. Annis mentions that dinosaurs would be impossible in today's gravity, and is the subject of a talk to be given later by Ted Holden. And Red Shifts, the lynch pin" of modern cosmology which is assumed to relate to objects moving away from us, are re-assessed by the work of Halton Arp. Dozens of his photos provide strong evidence that "redshift = distance" as an ...
353. Bookshelf [Journals] [SIS Review]
... a collection of papers spanning various aspects of geophysics, astronomy, palaeontology and biology which survey methods of measuring the Earth's rotation, past and present. The direct techniques comprise biological growth increment measurement and ancient and modern astronomical observations, while the indirect methods involve theoretical calculations based on geophysical assumptions such as tidal friction, planetary expansion, decay of gravity and convection within the Earth. A useful - and interdisciplinary - handbook for those interested in Earth history. \cdrom\pubs\journals\review\v0105\20books.htm ...
354. Vox Popvli [Journals] [Aeon]
... accelerating observer, a gravitational field, producing the same acceleration as the observer, would then be present. This led to Einstein's general theory of relativity which involves the laws of geometry, but in four dimensions. In turn, this invoked several generalizations to the general theory, formulated by Einstein himself, each of which attempted to derive both gravity and electromagnetism from the four dimensional properties of space-time. As stated in my paper, none of these attempts met with success. I am neither a physicist nor an expert on Albert Einstein but, after all, what I presented, both in the article in question as well as above, is history. All I can say to ...
355. Before the Flood, There Was No Moon [Journals] [SIS Internet Digest]
... the Moon's age is approximately equal to one half of the Earth's age. In his opinion, after the Moon was created, it orbited far away from the Earth. A space object flew near the Moon, which caused the moon to change its orbit. The Moon moved closer to the Earth and became "imprisoned" by the Earth's gravity. Then, the Moon became the master of Earth's waters. The Moon's approach resulted in immense tides, volcano eruptions, and earthquakes. Waves were the height of mountains, volcanoes were erupting, and water was boiling. Probably, the new satellite was the reason for the Great Flood. [. .] ©1999 by " ...
356. Letters [Journals] [Catastrophist Geology]
... GM/Rv 2 (2 ) If the planetary orbit is a circle before the encounter with the space boundary the orbit will become an ellipse following the encounter. The eccentricity e of the ellipse is given by: e = wT (3 ) because eR is the distance wTR travelled by the planet in its state when free from solar gravity. The gravitational coupling is reasserted once Sun and planet are both across the space boundary and within the same domain. From (2 ) and (3 ): e = (GM/v2R ½ (4 ) The mass of the Sun is 2 x 1033gm, G is 6.67 x 10-8cgs and the distance between ...
357. Plenitude of New Worlds Challenges Skills of Planetary Modelers [Journals] [SIS Internet Digest]
... close to their stars and then out again, almost like huge comets. In a paper to appear in the Astrophysical Journal, Lin and Shigeru Ida of the Tokyo Institute of Technology suggest that each star may have possessed a massive disk of gas and dust, spawning several large planets. Within a few million years, the pernicious effects of gravity could have perturbed the planets sufficiently to make their orbits cross. Then, inevitable collisions created a single enormous object with a bizarre orbital path. If this notion sounds vaguely familiar, it should: Immanuel Velikovsky proposed that similar events in our own solar system could explain certain oddities in the rotations and positions of planets. Velikovsky's 1950 book ...
358. Dr C. J. Ransom: Velikovsky Supported by Establishment [Journals] [SIS Review]
... advance of Mercury would be the same as that determined by relativity. Divari (26) has shown that some properties of intersolar dust clouds can be explained by assuming that they are charged. Cook and Franklin (27) have analysed the rings of Saturn, and they concluded that the rings would collapse to a layer one particle thick if gravity is the only acting force. Further analysis led them to suggest that the presence of electrostatic forces seems to be the most likely means whereby the rings may be kept at a finite thickness. The papers cited provide quantitative support for four of the basic suggestions made by Velikovsky. These basic points are 1) major changes in composition and ...
359. Electricity in Astronomy /3 [Journals] [SIS Review]
... velocity, some or all of the matter will continue to travel outwards and will never return. An analysis of the movement resulting from the initial kinetic energy and the opposing gravitational force in a typical model was made on a step-by-step process, the matter In the channel being treated as 5 separate equal masses, making allowance for the variation of gravity with distance. This showed that it is possible for all the material in a long channel to amalgamate and continue in its outward direction as a single body, but it requires considerably more data and calculating expertise to determine whether this would also apply to the galactic case. However, it is no more difficult than many exercises in astronomy ...
360. The Core Ejection Hypothesis [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... if the site was the Great Red Spot of Jupiter, which is at 20S latitude. The ejected material may have emerged in a radial direction or at right angles to the spin axis or more probably at an angle between these two extreme positions. The material would be pulled back towards Jupiter and also towards the Sun by the force of gravity. These forces have a resultant which is always tending to pull the material towards the orbital plane of Jupiter, which is close to the ecliptic. It seems that there is no insuperable difficulty in the idea that the orbital plane of Cosbod could, after many revolutions, become that of Venus, but it needs to be determined by ...
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