View Single Post
  #16  
Old July 16th 18, 01:41 PM posted to sci.astro.amateur
Gerald Kelleher
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 1,551
Default Making astronomy attractive for experimentalists

The speculative idea that the rotation of larger objects impart orbital motion of smaller objects within a range of the larger object's equatorial rotation raises more possibilities than answers.

Obviously the rotational effect of the Earth on the moon or Uranus on its satellites can be stepped up to the Sun's rotational effects on those two planets or indeed the rest of the planets in the solar system. The Earth's inclination of Equator and poles is roughly 66 1/2 degrees referenced off the Equatorial planet and about 8 degrees for Uranus which makes it far easier to work with dynamics than the tradition view of 23 1/2 degrees and 82 degrees respectively.

No danger that the theorists can or would spot the delightful logic which opens up the elements of attraction and repulsion which comprises electromagnetic signatures and apply them at large scales. The problem with 'universal attraction' is that is was so narrow and tried to upscale experimental sciences to abruptly and without proper consideration.