- #71
ArmoSkater87
- 253
- 0
Jesus Beatrix, i was only asking, u don't have to mean about it.
beatrix kiddo said:this gets difficult russ, because i would need to find the force exerted by the neutrino flux during the day, then the force at night and then i'd need the difference. also, i need to know the direct relationship between the neutrino absorption rate and an object's density because this is what determines an object's weight. so, when i figure all of these things out, u'll be the first to know my specific quanta- oh, quantitative prediction. just so u know, I'm not about to make some random prediction. that's not what a real physicist would do...
Oh, ok - so you have an idea, not even an hypothesis yet. Lotta work to do before you can claim any sort of validity. In our opinion, your idea is flawed (and not just a little bit flawed). If you want to convince us otherwise, you need to develop it into a real hypothesis at the very least.beatrix kiddo said:this gets difficult russ, because i would need to find the force exerted by the neutrino flux during the day, then the force at night and then i'd need the difference. also, i need to know the direct relationship between the neutrino absorption rate and an object's density because this is what determines an object's weight. so, when i figure all of these things out, u'll be the first to know my specific quanta- oh, quantitative prediction. just so u know, I'm not about to make some random prediction. that's not what a real physicist would do...
No, at night you'd be walking on your ceiling because the sun is below you, pushing up.I'd just like to point out that you will weigh slightly less at night because you are slightly farther from the sun. I doubt this difference is much at all, but it is there.
russ_watters said:No, at night you'd be walking on your ceiling because the sun is below you, pushing up.
Oh, you meant with the current accepted theory. I was talking about what "push" gravity might predict if anyone ever got around to making a real prediction.Alkatran said:Woops! I sortof got off track for a moment.
In the day time the sun pulls you from the earth, and at the night the sun pulls you into the earth. So you'll actually weigh a bit MORE at night.
russ_watters said:Oh, you meant with the current accepted theory. I was talking about what "push" gravity might predict if anyone ever got around to making a real prediction.
Alkatran said:Yes, I was worried that he would get a super-sensitive scale, confirm there was a weight difference, and come back to us talking about how this proved the theory right.
u know that's not going to be enough. but i'll do it anyways, since I've been "whining" about it. so right now i weigh 113 (lbs). all i have to do is see if i weigh a little less than that at night...
but even if it does show i weigh less, that won't necessarily mean I'm right. i really want to get some results from neutrino detectors and such.
beatrix kiddo said:no.. sorry guys.. i haven't obtained a super-sensitive scale yet, but when i do the experiment commences! also, tran i kinda already said that if there was a weight difference in the object, that wouldn't necessarily mean I'm right...
i was being sarcastic about weighing myself, because that changes with daily actvities, but i can do it with a book or my ps2 or something...
beatrix kiddo said:because there are also neutrinos pushing u down on the Earth at night
Planets and stars are grouped into the galaxy in a non-uniform way. As you can see when you walk outside at night and look at the milky way, the stars and planets in our galaxy are organized more or less in the form of a disc.beatrix kiddo said:the neutrinos come from cosmic rays, other planets, other stars.. they travel at nearly light speed, so we get a constant flow of these neutrino waves... and since objects absorb them, it's not like they're directly pushing everything down with the same force, so the net force isn't zero...
answeredWhere are they coming from?
some pass straight throughHow far into the Earth do they penetrate?
answeredDo they pass all the way through the earth?
they weren't absorbedIf so why don't they cancel out the effect of the sun?
they do make it, objects in the Earth absorb them so u don't weigh a lot lessIf they don't make it all the way through, why don't we weigh (a lot) less underground?
other planets maintain their orbit because the neutrinos are lined up for them too.Why are the other planets keeping orbit if all these neutrinos happen to be perfectly lined up to keep gravity uniform on earth?
distance isn't an issue with the push theory...Why doesn't this incoming gravity change as we rotate around the sun?
answered: the sun isn't the only supplier of neutrinosIf it's focused on the sun why are we being pushed down when on the sides of the earth?
beatrix kiddo said:answered
1: some pass straight through
2: answered
3: they weren't absorbed
4: they do make it, objects in the Earth absorb them so u don't weigh a lot less
5: other planets maintain their orbit because the neutrinos are lined up for them too.
6: distance isn't an issue with the push theory...
7: answered: the sun isn't the only supplier of neutrinos
beatrix kiddo said:note: the galaxies spin rapidly, so the objects along the edge aren't necessarily pushed out
it's not direct pushing though.. just like in einstein's model, pull is a term of convenience and so is push... the neutrinos are absorbed...
bodies generate neutrinos on all sides, warren. they don't "know" to push us one way or another. the earth, and everything else, is constantly being pelted with neutrinos. these neutrios get absorbed and that's what we percieve as gravity..
beatrix kiddo said:distance isn't a factor because we are in a pool of them at all times. neutrinos that have traveled all over the universe, neutrinos left over from the big bang, etc.. gravity isn't a force it is purely emmission and absorption.. yeah that whole spinning galaxies thing was lame.. i'll come up with a better answer in a sec...
beatrix kiddo said:ok.. yes I've got the answer. YAY READING! the neutrinos keep the galaxies together because they surround them like giant halos. that also compensates for the majority of missing matter in the galaxies..
"Since there is no evidence of any other forces at work besides gravity in creating the strcuture of the universe, the only reasonable possibility is that there is dark unseen matter around the galaxy, surrounding it like a huge invisible halo... And all the mathematics point to it making up a staggering 90 percent of all the matter in the universe." stephen hawking's universe pg. 163