dafydd
Banned
- Joined
- Feb 14, 2008
- Messages
- 35,398
Crap
Bad excuse
or if you will: a losers excuse.
Give us a shout when you win your Nobel prize,comrade.
Crap
Bad excuse
or if you will: a losers excuse.
give us a shout when you win your nobel prize,comrade.
okidok
The silly equation I made up to fix Bjarne even sillier equation is not quite right. The number that I pulled out of thin air should be related to the star so make g= the acceleration due to the star's gravity at the position of the planet.I take it that you are using (1-y). This makes all of the numbers in your table wrong since (1-y) has no units and the numbers do.
This is where you make your worst mistake.
The units of the an equation depends on the units of the variables in the equation (dimensional analysis has been around for 200 years).
An equation does not magically produce numbers with certain units just because you want it to.
An equation produces numbers with the units that it wants.
Another mistake is obvious in your post. velocity is not acceleration . Your resistance is an acceleration. According to you (1-y) must produce an acceleration. But it does not!
First asked 23 October 2009:
Here is an equation: x = v/c
Speed goes into v. Speed is measured in m/s.
c is the speed of light. c is measured in m/s.
Bjarne: What are the units of x?
Here is an equation: y = v*c
Bjarne: What are the units of y?
Here is an equation: z = c*c
Bjarne: What are the units of z?
In the first example a high school student will see that the units cancel out and you get a number without units.
That high school student would look at (1-y) and see that there are no units because it divides v by c and the rest is numbers.
That high school student would look at your values and see that there are units.
They would immediately know that there is something missing from your equation. Only an primary school student would think that an equation that has no units of measurement can produce numbers that have units of measurement.
I can fix this for you by doing what you do - introduce an arbitrary number. My equation for resistance is:
R = g*(1-y)This has the advantage over your equation that it actually produces acceleration.
where g is the acceleration due to gravity at the surface of the planet.
No response to this yet
The silly equation I made up to fix Bjarne even sillier equation is not quite right. The number that I pulled out of thin air should be related to the star so make g= the acceleration due to the star's gravity at the position of the planet.
I can't answer simple questions, don't like it when people point out my errors, I don't know waht I expected from a sceptic's forum.
I am taking my ball and going home.
Here is the correct demonstration that your "calculation": The equation that you used to do the calculation is wrong because the equation has no units and your result does have units. This is something a high school student knows.I am waiting for someone that shows: both that my calculation is wrong, - and at the same time what the correct “”should” be.
The equation that you used to do the calculation is wrong because the equation has no units and your result does have units
Do you deny that it require increasing amount of energy to get a diminishing increase in speed?
In special relativity yes.Do you deny that it require increasing amount of energy to get a diminishing increase in speed?
In special relativity yes.
But not in your theory:
The equation that you used to do the calculation is wrong because the equation has no units and your result does have units.
You have decided what the units are just beacuse thsy are the units that you want them to be..
If I was very ignorant then I could say that (1-y) does not give what it actually gives (numbers without units).
In fact I will be that ignorant: (1-y) gives results in the units of mass, e.g. kilograms.
Now either disprove my obviously correct statement or change your web page to show the correct units!
P.S.
Are you ever going to answer my questions in Does Bjarne know basic physics?
It's quite obvious that Bjarne does not know basic physics.Why are crackpots always so insulting?
Are you talking about relativistic speeds or what, please give an example.Do you deny that it require increasing amount of energy to get a diminishing increase in speed?
This is a very vague statement, please give an example.Do you deny that the way to express that is: - resistance?
This makes even less sense, what do you mean? A body in motion will stay in motion until acted upon an outside force, there is no inate resisitance to coninuing motion, IE velocity. Please give an example.Do you deny resistance against velocity must be expresses as deceleration?
Why don't you give examples of exactly what you mean, your lack of ability to express ideas coherently is your issue.Why do you still ignore to show everybody the correct deceleration “velocity”, - If the one I have shown "really should" be wrong. ?
Give an example, what are you talking about, what change in velocity, where, what?If you claim I am wrong you are right, at least you should show the right deceleration velocity otherwise you are not serious, don’t you think ?
So come on comrade show everybody the correct deceleration………….
I think you can not since you do not know the basic os physisc and math, right ? ( and because I am right ) ?
It can't be more clearBecause you are not expressing yourself clearly.
Only in your head.It can't be more clear
It can't be more clear