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#1
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Hank Rearden wrote:
Time is a local phenomena and invariant under changing gravimetric potential. Cascade breaker! Hrrrrmph! and....um.... The distant observer doesn't see it that way. -- ,,, ..oo c - Soque |
#2
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The distant observer hasn't seen it at all. For him, the event hasn't even
happened yet. But that doesn't stop him from harvesting energy from the fringing fields of the Casimir gradient. Henry |
#3
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your an idiot Hank, Henry whoever.
All the energy in a closed system is constant. So if energy is "made" in one area, it must have come from some other area in the system. This means that it is impossible to set up a perpetually moving mechanism without an outside source of energy, as no motion can occur without using energy. Energy cannot be transferred from an area of lower energy to an area of higher energy, without some external effect being felt in the system. So all systems must evolve from coherence to a state of randomness due to random external effects caused by energy fluctuations. Casimer was a quack. Joe Joe |
#4
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![]() All the energy in a closed system is constant. There's only one closed system in nature. That is the entire universe. So if energy is "made" in one area, it must have come from some other area in the system. Only if your system is the entire universe. Otherwise it can easily come from another system and, in experience, often does. People are still trying to find the source of excess energy from the Pons-Flieschman experiments. This means that it is impossible to set up a perpetually moving mechanism without an outside source of energy, as no motion can occur without using energy. This would violate the law of inertia. An object in motion stays in motion unless acted upon by an outside force. An object moving along in free space at any speed consumes no energy. The law of inertia describes perpetual motion. In fact, the motion is perpetual if no energy is added or removed from the system. Where does the energy come from to induce additional rotation in the Lens-Thirring effect? Energy cannot be transferred from an area of lower energy to an area of higher energy, without some external effect being felt in the system. Is the effect external to/ outside of the system? If so, then it is not a closed system and your sweeping macroscopic generalizations would not apply, since they are valid only for closed systems. So all systems must evolve from coherence to a state of randomness due to random external effects caused by energy fluctuations. Randomness is a mathematical concept used to describe or measure physical systems. Randomness is not a force of nature, is not a physical process and is not a cause for an effect. Randomness is used to describe aggregate phenomena after it has occured. In almost all systems coherence is the lowest energy state. Do some research on oscillators. |
#5
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All the energy in a closed system is constant.
There's only one closed system in nature. That is the entire universe. The universe is not a closed system. So if energy is "made" in one area, it must have come from some other area in the system. Only if your system is the entire universe. Otherwise it can easily come from another system and, in experience, often does. People are still trying to find the source of excess energy from the Pons-Flieschman experiments. They are retards following a shoddy scam. Pons-Flieschman could never re-produce his claimed cold fusion. This means that it is impossible to set up a perpetually moving mechanism without an outside source of energy, as no motion can occur without using energy. This would violate the law of inertia. An object in motion stays in motion unless acted upon by an outside force. An object moving along in free space at any speed consumes no energy. Wrong....Energy was used to put it the object in motion. The law of inertia describes perpetual motion. In fact, the motion is perpetual if no energy is added or removed from the system. See above...the key is nothing added or removed. It requires energy to put anything in motion therefore it is not perpetual. Where does the energy come from to induce additional rotation in the Lens-Thirring effect? The rotation field, whether caused by a linearly moving mass or a rotating object, only affects moving masses. However, there is of course a much stronger associated acceleration field which affects all masses. From the subjective point of view, the acceleration field may appear to be partly linear acceleration and partly "centrifugal" force associated with rotary motion, but this is a higher-order effect. Energy cannot be transferred from an area of lower energy to an area of higher energy, without some external effect being felt in the system. Is the effect external to/ outside of the system? If so, then it is not a closed system and your sweeping macroscopic generalizations would not apply, since they are valid only for closed systems. They are indeed external So all systems must evolve from coherence to a state of randomness due to random external effects caused by energy fluctuations. Randomness is a mathematical concept used to describe or measure physical systems. Randomness is not a force of nature, is not a physical process and is not a cause for an effect. There is no concept of randomness OUTSIDE of a caused system. What we call randomness in non living nature is just the laws of physics working as a massive complex web of laws; randomness does not really exist in physics. Randomness is used to describe aggregate phenomena after it has occured. In almost all systems coherence is the lowest energy state. Do some research on oscillators. Why? Joe |
#6
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![]() The universe is not a closed system. If the universe is not a closed system then there are things outside of the universe. If the universe is everything (all inclusive) how could something not be a subset of it.? So if energy is "made" in one area, it must have come from some other area in the system. Only if your system is the entire universe. Otherwise it can easily come from another system and, in experience, often does. People are still trying to find the source of excess energy from the Pons-Flieschman experiments. They are retards following a shoddy scam. Pons-Flieschman could never re-produce his claimed cold fusion. My statement is supported in its entirity by this document from the US Department of Energy: http://www.science.doe.gov/Sub/Newsr...nal_120104.pdf This means that it is impossible to set up a perpetually moving mechanism without an outside source of energy, as no motion can occur without using energy. This would violate the law of inertia. An object in motion stays in motion unless acted upon by an outside force. An object moving along in free space at any speed consumes no energy. Wrong....Energy was used to put it the object in motion. Not true at all. Inertial motion is relative. I see a train pass by, relative to me it is moving. It required energy to get it moving relative to the earth's reference frame. The people on the train see me moving relative to them. How much energy was put into me for the train passengers to see me moving? None. Energy is used to accelerate the object, the result of which is motion. Does all of the energy used to accelerate the object wind up as the kinetic energy of the object? Acceleration is absolute, it is not relative; motion is relative, the absolute inertial frame has not yet been widely accepted. The law of inertia describes perpetual motion. In fact, the motion is perpetual if no energy is added or removed from the system. See above...the key is nothing added or removed. It requires energy to put anything in motion therefore it is not perpetual. Motion is relative. The energy could be applied to the observer, not the observed to change the apparent motion. Where does the energy come from to induce additional rotation in the Lens-Thirring effect? The rotation field, whether caused by a linearly moving mass or a rotating object, only affects moving masses. What kind of field is produced by this rotation? Since the field is rotating are all masses not rotating with it considered moving? However, there is of course a much stronger associated acceleration field which affects all masses. From the subjective point of view, the acceleration field may appear to be partly linear acceleration and partly "centrifugal" force associated with rotary motion, but this is a higher-order effect. Where does the linear acceleration arise? What type of field is this? Energy cannot be transferred from an area of lower energy to an area of higher energy, without some external effect being felt in the system. Is the effect external to/ outside of the system? If so, then it is not a closed system and your sweeping macroscopic generalizations would not apply, since they are valid only for closed systems. They are indeed external. Ok then, consider a closed system consisting of a 10 watt oscillator with an output terminal impedance of X ohms, a lossless transmission line of X ohms impedance and a load at the end of the transmission line of Y ohms. The oscillator signal travels down the transmission line and part of the signal is reflected back to the oscillator by the load mismatch. The load is a passive power sink, the oscillator a power source. Yet in this closed system, energy travels from a sink to a source. What is the external effect of this system? So all systems must evolve from coherence to a state of randomness due to random external effects caused by energy fluctuations. Randomness is a mathematical concept used to describe or measure physical systems. Randomness is not a force of nature, is not a physical process and is not a cause for an effect. There is no concept of randomness OUTSIDE of a caused system. What we call randomness in non living nature is just the laws of physics working as a massive complex web of laws; randomness does not really exist in physics. Randomness is a concept of measurement, specifically a measure of the lack of understanding/analytical ability by humans of a causal system. Randomness is used to describe aggregate phenomena after it has occured. In almost all systems coherence is the lowest energy state. Do some research on oscillators. Why? The seek the lowest energy state and maintain high coherence. Joe |
#7
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Hank Rearden
The universe is not a closed system. If the universe is not a closed system then there are things outside of the universe. If the universe is everything (all inclusive) how could something not be a subset of it.? parallel universe. Plus our universe is still expanding into space ..Since it is expanding into space then space is not yet part of our universe and contains Juju not yet in our universe. - Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - So if energy is "made" in one area, it must have come from some other area in the system. Only if your system is the entire universe. Otherwise it can easily come from another system and, in experience, often does. People are still trying to find the source of excess energy from the Pons-Flieschman experiments. They are retards following a shoddy scam. Pons-Flieschman could never re-produce his claimed cold fusion. My statement is supported in its entirity by this document from the US Department of Energy: http://www.science.doe.gov/Sub=AD/Ne...C=AD/2004/low= ..=2E. Read it again, same result Pons-Flieschman had. Nothing new just a bunch of physicist unable to grasp the structure of energy, whether massbound or massfree. - Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - This means that it is impossible to set up a perpetually moving mechanism without an outside source of energy, as no motion can occur without using energy. This would violate the law of inertia. An object in motion stays in motion unless acted upon by an outside force. An object moving along in free space at any speed consumes no energy. Wrong....Energy was used to put it the object in motion. Not true at all. Inertial motion is relative. I see a train pass by, relative to me it is moving. It required energy to get it moving relative to the earth's reference frame. The people on the train see me moving relative to them. How much energy was put into me for the train passengers to see me moving? None. Wrong. They are in motion... not you. They do not see you moving, they see the effects of the engine pulling the train. Energy is used to accelerate the object, the result of which is motion. Does all of the energy used to accelerate the object wind up as the kinetic energy of the object? Acceleration is absolute, it is not relative; motion is relative, the absolute inertial frame has not yet been widely accepted. And will never be. It's bunk The law of inertia describes perpetual motion. In fact, the motion is perpetual if no energy is added or removed from the system. See above...the key is nothing added or removed. It requires energy to put anything in motion therefore it is not perpetual. Motion is relative. The energy could be applied to the observer, not the observed to change the apparent motion. apparent motion is not motion. Where does the energy come from to induce additional rotation in the Lens-Thirring effect? The rotation field, whether caused by a linearly moving mass or a rotating object, only affects moving masses. What kind of field is produced by this rotation? Since the field is rotating are all masses not rotating with it considered moving? Gravity, & yes However, there is of course a much stronger associated acceleration field which affects all masses. From the subjective point of view, the acceleration field may appear to be partly linear acceleration and partly "centrifugal" force associated with rotary motion, but this is a higher-order effect. Where does the linear acceleration arise? What type of field is this? Energy cannot be transferred from an area of lower energy to an area of higher energy, without some external effect being felt in the system. Is the effect external to/ outside of the system? If so, then it is not a closed system and your sweeping macroscopic generalizations would not apply, since they are valid only for closed systems. They are indeed external. Ok then, consider a closed system consisting of a 10 watt oscillator with an output terminal impedance of X ohms, a lossless transmission line of X ohms impedance and a load at the end of the transmission line of Y ohms. The oscillator signal travels down the transmission line and part of the signal is reflected back to the oscillator by the load mismatch. The load is a passive power sink, the oscillator a power source. Yet in this closed system, energy travels from a sink to a source. What is the external effect of this Loss of massbound energy. - Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - system? So all systems must evolve from coherence to a state of randomness due to random external effects caused by energy fluctuations. Randomness is a mathematical concept used to describe or measure physical systems. Randomness is not a force of nature, is not a physical process and is not a cause for an effect. There is no concept of randomness OUTSIDE of a caused system. What we call randomness in non living nature is just the laws of physics working as a massive complex web of laws; randomness does not really exist in physics. Randomness is a concept of measurement, specifically a measure of the lack of understanding/analytical ability by humans of a causal system. Randomness is used to describe aggregate phenomena after it has occured. In almost all systems coherence is the lowest energy state. Do some research on oscillators. Why? The seek the lowest energy state and maintain high coherence. I have no need to seek the lowest energy state when I have discovered the highest energy state.=20 Joe |
#8
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Hank Rearden wrote:
Randomness is a concept of measurement, specifically a measure of the lack of understanding/analytical ability by humans of a causal system. But the notion of a causal system is based on observing a set of instances where one event follows another, from which which we infer a notion of cause and effect. We then extrapolate that notion to instances that we haven't observed, or which haven't occured yet, and thereby impose a notion of causality on what is, literally, unknown. A random dataset could appear to be ordered to us, and we would be none the wiser. -- Wally www.artbywally.com/FiatPandaRally/index.htm www.wally.myby.co.uk |
#9
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Hank Rearden wrote:
The distant observer hasn't seen it at all. For him, the event hasn't even happened yet. It will. An he'll notice the effect of the curvature of spacetime on the properties of the mechanism conveying the information. (redshifted photons) -- ,,, ..oo c - Soque |
#10
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How does one measure the curvature of space time?
"Soque (Enjoque) Pupette" wrote in message ... Hank Rearden wrote: The distant observer hasn't seen it at all. For him, the event hasn't even happened yet. It will. An he'll notice the effect of the curvature of spacetime on the properties of the mechanism conveying the information. (redshifted photons) -- ,,, .oo c - Soque |
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