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Pioneer 10 looks like red shift, not blue
"Richard Saam" wrote in message ... George Dishman wrote: Richard Saam wrote: George Dishman wrote: Richard Saam wrote: George Dishman wrote: I am still waiting for you to adress the points above. Either show an erro in what I said or accept that it is correct but don't just ignore Richard. Do tou think deleting everything I wrote is better than ignoring it Richard? George: The intent is not to delete any of your comments but to clarify the model in terms of some of your misconceptions. In general, you seem to have a misunderstanding of constant force through linear distance as related to scalar energy as presented in the model. I think it is more to do with your notation. Generally what you say next is the same as I have been saying for some time so I'll snip most. I'll just point out one item that may illustrate the problem. You are changing your notation. The force is: F = m * |v| * dv/ds but you previously used Fs for the component of F in the direction of v. If I did, it was erroneous or misunderstood Fs(s) = m*v*dv/ds Fs(s) is not a component. It is the force in the direction of 'v' OK, then your use of round brackets implies Fs is a function of s rather than the component. That's fine but ... then: F_x = |F| * v_x / |v| Fs(x) = Fs(s) * v_x / v Fs isn't a function of x, you have changed your notation. What you are talking of here is the x component of Fs which remains a function of s. That sort of inconsistency is at the root of some of our disagreements. Fs(x), Fs(y), Fs(z) are balanced forces with Fs(s) The equation you wrote says that Fs(x) is the component of Fs in the x direction. What forces are you talking about now? You seem to be switching terminology and notation randomly. F_y = |F| * v_y / |v| Fs(x) = Fs(s) * v_x / v F_z = |F| * v_z / |v| Fs(z) = Fs(s) * v_z / v Now integrate in accordance with Work - Energy Theorem Fs(x) * s/xi * xi = M*a_x * (|v| / v_x) * xi = M * a * xi = m*|v|^2 /2 Fs(x) * s1/xi * s1 = M*a_x * (v / v_x) * s1 = M * a * s1 = m*|v|^2 /2 No, you cannot separate energy into components, energy 'm*|v|^2 /2' has not been split into components No but from above Fs(x) appears to be the x component of Fs(s). Fs(x), Fs(y), Fs(z) are balanced forces with Fs(s) it is not a vector. Yes, of course, energy is not a vector. How many times have I pointed this out to you now Richard? George: There is a scalar energy associated with Constant Force throught Linear Distance. This does not in any way imply a separation of that scalar energy into a vector component associated with that linear distance traveled. Right, so your "Fs(x)" is inappropriate since that is what it is doing. Fs(x), Fs(y), Fs(z) are balanced forces with Fs(s) This is a finer but crucial point that you have failed to grasp from the beginning. It appears so obvious, I don't know why you cannot grasp it. Because your notation implies components. If that's not what you mean then I don't disagree. If you would like to comment further on the entire model, Allow me to present again. No, the result is standard stuff and all the extras about cells is superfluous, only rho matters so let's cut to the conclusion: The nature of rho does matter and is not superfluous assuming space viscosity. The following standard fluid mechanical conversion is provided as evidence assuming viscous approach is operative. F = Cd*A*rho*v^2 / 2 The factor Cd handles the viscosity. I wasn't implying Cd could be ignored but that the gross effect on the craft could be calculated from rho without worrying about the cell structure since presumably it is much smaller than the size of the craft. Cd = 24 / Re Re = rho*v*Rh / (4*mu) Rh = A / P whe Re = Reynold's number rho = space density mu = absolute viscosity (momentum/Ac) (m*v/Ac) Ac = space lattice cell area Rh = spacecraft hydraulic radius P = spacecraft wetted Perimeter therefo F = 24 * mu * P * A * rho * v^2 / (rho * v * A * 4 * 2)) = 3 * mu * P * v = 3 * (m*v/Ac) * P * v = 3 * (m/Ac) * P * v^2 m*P/Ac must be continuous. In as much as the space vacuum is composed of cells of (i*x-(i-1)*x),(j*y-(j-1)*y),(k*z-(k-1)*z) where i,j,k are integers or by more simple notation xi,yj,zk and volume = xi*yj*zk and Ac = xi*yj = yi*zj = xi*zj and xi=yj=zk and filling universal space i*x-(i-1)*x,j*y-(j-1)*y,k*z-(k-1)*z and these cells have a density of rho = m/volume = m/(xi*yj*zk) (m ~ 110*me) = 3 H^2 / (8 pi G) = 6.38E-30 g/cm^3 and this space vacuum can be described as momentum space m*v_x = h/xi = (h/2pi)*2pi/xi m*v_y = h/yj = (h/2pi)*2pi/yj m*v_z = h/zk = (h/2pi)*2pi/zk snip a = Cd * (Area/Mass) * (rho) * |v|^2 /2 Statement of hypothesis for Pioneer deceleration: rho = m/volume = m/(xi*yj*zk) (m ~ 110*me) = 3 H2 / (8 pi G) = 6.38E-30 g/cm3 then an object with Mass (M) m (Pioneer space craft, moons, planets, asteroids, stars, galaxies, etc.) ... with space craft object velocity 'V' relative to CMBR reference ... will result in transfer of the momentum from momentum space to pioneer space craft V_x - 0, V_y - 0, V_z - 0 and will cause vectorial slowing of the space craft or object a_x,a_y,a_z relative to space coordinates (CMBR reference) in accordance with its Area/Mass ratio a_x = -Cd/2 * (Area/Mass) * (m / volume) * |V|^2 * (V_x / V) a_x = -Cd/2 * (Area/Mass) * (m / volume) * |V|^2 * (V_x / |V|) or a_x = -Cd/2 * (Area/Mass) * (m / volume) * |V| * V_x a_y = -Cd/2 * (Area/Mass) * (m / volume) * |V|^2 * (V_y / V) a_z = -Cd/2 * (Area/Mass) * (m / volume) * |V|^2 * (V_z / V) and a = -Cd/2 * (Area/Mass) * (m / volume) * |V|^2 or a = -Cd/2 * (Area/Mass) * (m / volume) * |V| * V which emphasises that vector a it oppositely directed to vector V. let as = pioneer deceleration relative to sun be 'as' earth accelerations 'ae' have been subtracted so dv/dt = 0 as = d(V-v)/dt = dV/dt - v/dt = a - 0 = a Right so as which is a_P in Anderson's paper would be directed opposite to the CMBR dipole. That's exactly what I have been saying all the time. a = (Cd/2) * Area/Mass * rho * |v|^2 = (1/2)*(58,965 cm2)/(241,000 g)*(6.38E-30 g/cm3)*((620 + 12)*1E5 cm/sec)2 = 3.1E-15 cm/sec2 This value is insignificant relative to pioneer deceleration of 8E8 cm/sec2 Type, that should be 8E-8, however it is still 7 orders of magnitude greater than your suggestion and in the wrong direction. therefore drag computed with Pioneer passing through CMBR coordinates is not the valid mechanism for Pioneer deceleration Exactly. ******** Now the other alternative based on thrust and not drag: Ref: http://www.grc.nasa.gov/WWW/K-12/airplane/thrsteq.html The general thrust equation is then given by: F = m*dv/dt 'e' - dm/dt * v '0'+ (pe - p0) * Ae We will denote the exit of the device as station "e" and the free stream as station "0". Right, but pe and p0 are exhaust gas pressures which are not really relevant to your lattice. For our analysis - dm/dt * v ~ 0 Therefo F = m*dv/dt + (pe - p0) * Ae The concept is that the space lattice has density (rho) (m/(xi*yj*zk)) with potential energy (m*c2 /volume) converted to kinetic energy (m*c2 /volume) (P) where volume is xi*yj*zk and m = 110 * electron mass (me). As the Pioneer spacecraft passes through the space lattice the space lattice potential energy is converted to kinetic energy in accordance with the work energy theorem. Work and energy is just conservation, it doesn't say anything about how that might occur. An imperfect analogy would be a jet engine and the potential energy (free energy) of the intake air (oxygen) along with internal fuel potential energy (free energy) is converted to work energy thrust. The potential energy is not in the air but it's not really relevant anyway. The Pioneer spacecraft case is different in that the resulting thrust is in the same direction as spacecraft movement through space lattice resulting in spacecraft deceleration. Even if you could explain how this thrust is produced, the direction would still be aligned with V and hence the CMBR dipole. This also cannot explain the observation because it is again in the wrong direction. George In other words, this process cannot be used to propel a spacecraft through space unless some method can be devised to make thrust opposite to spacecraft movement. F = m*dv/dt + (pe - p0) * Ae = m*c2 / xi + P * A = m*c2 / xi + (m*c2 / (xi*yj*zk)) * Area = 2*(m*c2 / (xi*yj*zk)) * Area a ~ 2*Area*rho*c2 / M ~ 2*(58,965 cm2)*(6.38E-30 g/cm3)*(3E10 cm/sec)2 /(241,000 g) ~ 2.8E10-9 cm/sec2 for Pioneer spacecraft This value is a little low compared to actual deceleration value of 8E-8 cm/sec2 but it makes the thrust alternative worthy of further investigation. Richard |
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