Quote:
|
Originally Posted by GUILLE But don't you think that there must be a reason why that solid matter is atracted to the center of the Earth? Sorry, but if you don't give me a substitude for gravity, I can't agree.
|
According to my theory the planet is a totality of physical body together with its space, which is bind to it organically:
1. Physical body is consolidation or striving of solid matter to the center
2. The space is rarefaction from the center to all sides up to some distance (so it has direction).
I’ll try to make it clear with attraction:
The first I say that
striving doesn’t mean
attraction, than analyze:
Let’s take an ordinary magnet and two pieces of iron:
1. The pieces of iron don’t attract each-other, so let’s say they are
indifferent from the point of view of attraction (I’ll need this term afterwards in explanations!).
2. The
magnet and piece of
iron aren’t
indifferent to each other, i.e. the first attracts the second from all sides regardless of its location (mandatory is that iron must be placed in attractive field of magnet, i.e. at some close distance)
Go back to the Earth. From school physics we know that it attracts things raised from its surface. If we flip a little pebble up into the air it will fall to the surface of the Earth, so one can conclude that the pebble is attracted by surface of the Earth.
If we dig up a well and let a pebble fall in it, we’ll see that it will fall at the bottom, so somebody can conclude that objects are attracted not by the surface, but by the center of the Earth.
I think the center of the Earth is as
indifferent to the pebble as two pieces of iron or two pebbles to each other (so is the surface of the Earth) and the center of the Earth isn’t the sort of magnet, which attracts all kind of matters.
----The center of the Earth is the place, or rather the point of striving of solid matter from all sides, i.e.
---- Concentration of matter happens to the center…
---- That means that the matter is striving to the center as if it is pressed by outer forces from all sides to it and that doesn’t mean that the center of the Earth attracts things (like magnet).
The term attraction we use is figurative.
And opposite process of expansion from the center can be considered a locomotive “outer force” of this process, because both processes: consolidation to the center and expansion from it are opposite consisting parts of the whole, parallel opposite processes so are causes of each other.
And I say that the planets aren’t attracted to each other, but the solid matter is striving to the center of planet, in adjacent space of which it’s located.
(See animations: attachment to post #14 or to post #1).
Linear Mode
