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On Oct 10, 2:25 pm, Mike Collins wrote:
"Ken S. Tucker" wrote: On Oct 10, 3:06 am, "Peter Webb" wrote: "Martin Brown" wrote in message ... On 08/10/2011 09:53, Ken S. Tucker wrote: On Oct 8, 1:36 am, "Peter wrote: "Martin wrote in message ... On 08/10/2011 05:07, Ken S. Tucker wrote: On Oct 7, 3:01 pm, Chris L wrote: On Fri, 7 Oct 2011 10:56:12 -0700 (PDT), "Ken S. Tucker" wrote: I think you're analogy (vacuum cleaner) is a good one to start. I didn't make that analogy- that would be a very poor example. I was questioning if you were thinking gravity behaves that way. You're entitled to present your analysis, go ahead. Ken Lets see your "PROOF" first you lying dittohead. In classical Newtonian physics the capture cross section for inbound objects scales as the square the radius of the target object (plus a little slop for any atmospheric friction). The mass of the central object only determines how quickly the inbound object whips around the trajectory at perihelion. If you had any kind of clue about physics you would know that or be able to work it out on the back of an envelope from conservation of energy and momentum. You are wrong as usual. What a surprise. Dittohead science is based on delusional right wing rhetoric and has no connection to reality. Regards, Martin Brown His calculations are based on "delusional right wing rhetoric" ? What "delusional right wing rhetoric" would that be, exactly? This article may be helpful, http://adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2003AGUFMSH42B0546A (I thought it was a post-doctoral study requirement in the 70's). You don't think. But the URL is extremely informative and *VERY* funny. (anyone doubting what I say would do well to take a look at the URL, its incredibly bogus claims and the website of the author) Exactly how the AGU came to allow their name to be associated with this incoherent gibberish of buzzword salad is unclear to me but the guy is even kookier than the dreaded Nancy and her reddish planet Niberu. Just go and look at his website "firmament-chaos"! Kook-a-doodle do! Self published delusional raving nutter. Simple test is that the ravings of a nutter are invariant under application of the Shannonizer. This abstract passes that test with flying colours... Anyway, the suggested hypothsis appears sound to me. Regards Ken S. Tucker It would - you are another delusional raving nutter and netkook. Regards, Martin Brown No he's not. He is simply engaging in speculation. That some things he speculates about turn out to be very likely wrong does not make him a "delusional raving nutter and netkook". Speaking of which, I am still waiting for the "delusional right wing rhetoric" which underpins his science as you claimed. The obvious irony here being the only person who is deluded enough to think that this has anything to do with politics is you, despite your "rhetoric". I think I know who the "nutter and netkook" is here, and its the guy who goes on about politics when discussing science, not the guy who talks science. Rave away, "netkook". The study of solar climatology, http://img.ibtimes.com/www/articles/...urring-drop-in... directly impacts Earth climatology. So we're now compelled to understand Solar Climatology, in a stellar sense. While devilishy to detect, a house sized asteroid impacting the Sun would yield data to displace ignorance. So a question arises, how do we detect them? Regards Ken S. Tucker None of the facts you are arguing about matter. There is no reason for asteroids displaced by Jupiter to impact the sun to have an 11 year periodicity. The distribution of the orbits should be chaotic. Hi Mike, not sure if I've had the pleasure of communicating with you yet. We might imagine -to start- the asteroids are mainly confined within a 'circular torus' (like a donut), however [data pending], said torus may be elliptical, as most planet orbits are to varing extents. The fixed semimajor axis itself is then more likely to have g- induction from Jupiter every ~11 yrs. An interesting factor is the study of 'knots' within the asteroid belt itself, very likely they will form. Regards Ken S. Tucker |
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