| With the example of mother and brother I wanted to show that it’s not a proving argument if somebody thinks so… even if respected Marketa thinks so. Any assertion must be grounded on some (even on a wrong) basis. I wanted to say that your statement: something is right because you think so, can be wrong itself, but maybe my example wasn’t highly successful.
As for "our earth", I mean the earth-our planet;
As for "turn", I mean to revolve, or to rotate;
As for “axis”, I mean a spindle, an axle (the imaginable axis around which the earth revolves), because, as you know, the earth revolves
1. Around its own axis and
2. Around the sun as well;
Let’s alone the second and analyze only the first one:
If you admit the assertion that the earth revolves around its axis, you must admit the existence of a centrifugal force (vertical to revolving axis) which’s applied to the center and acts inside the earth;
For example: to make a bicycle-wheel, or whirligig to rotate, we must apply a centrifugal force, which’s vertical to revolving axis. (In the first case we manage it by successive pressing the peddles with feet, but in the second-by pressing the end of axis lengthwise)
So the question is: do you admit the existence of such force in example of earth?
Last edited by zeroca; 05-06-2005 at 02:26 AM.
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