View Single Post
  #4  
Old March 16th 05, 01:05 PM
Josef Matz
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

"Daniel R. Reitman" schrieb im Newsbeitrag
...
On Mon, 07 Mar 05 10:06:14 GMT, "Ari" wrote:

How does Relativity account for the stability of the planetary orbits
if the speed of gravity is not inifinite, as in Newtonian Dynamics?


Indeed the gravity field is a "static thing", in general relativity also.
Therefore it interacts instantan. Like in the Dirac equation the electric
potential is proportional to
1 / r. The Schwarzschild - Metrik also is just dependant on r. So the common
meaning that gravity interacts with lightspeed id wrong.
How should the gravity field come out a black hole if it would move at c ?


In the very long term, planetary orbits are not necessarily stable.
Furthermore, the relativistic effects on orbits other than Mercury and
Uranus proves to be negligible.


But for the electric potential there is the same question, or ? And in the
exact quantummechanic equations it acts instantan with the true position
(not with the position at t2 = t - r/c !!!! So electrostatic movements have
the same question as quoted above. And there the answer is clear or do you
disagree ?
Atom theory would not exist for you if you doubt that !!!!


Dan, ad nauseam