1. #111
    Originally posted by raaaid:
    i try to prove it as i see it...
    You are still wrong. All it takes is the math. Why won't you do the math?


    Originally posted by raaaid:
    talking back on wings if you consider a plane floats due to an increase of density of the fluid due to speed just by going faster you should float more without a need of losing speed on an ideal case
    Planes don't float due to an increase in air density, thus, the above consideration is useless.

    --Outlaw.
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  2. #112
    You guys need to step back and look at this whole thread from an outside view...

    It looks like a loony bin!
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  3. #113
    Originally posted by SeaFireLIV:
    You guys need to step back and look at this whole thread from an outside view...

    It looks like a loony bin!
    Of course it does, it's one of raaaid's threads!

    --Outlaw.
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  4. #114
    raaaid's Avatar Senior Member
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    of course im talking of the two halves divided longitudinally from aphelium to perihelium otherwise id be wrong

    it doesnt need to be a perfect ellipse if it starts with an initial radius of 1 m at 1000 m/s and ends with a radius of 1000 m at 1 m/s it will take the same time going from 1 m to 1000 m than from 1000 m to 1 m

    this is due to conservation of angular momentum

    i cant believe you are discussing in which i agree with physics but not discussing the different tension in each half in which i disagree with physics

    i suppose my example of the outer spiral being shaped by the slight friction of the spool being quite convincing
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  5. #115
    Originally posted by raaaid:
    of course im talking of the two halves divided longitudinally from aphelium to perihelium otherwise id be wrong

    it doesnt need to be a perfect ellipse if it starts with an initial radius of 1 m at 1000 m/s and ends with a radius of 1000 m at 1 m/s it will take the same time going from 1 m to 1000 m than from 1000 m to 1 m

    this is due to conservation of angular momentum

    i cant believe you are discussing in which i agree with physics but not discussing the different tension in each half in which i disagree with physics

    i suppose my example of the outer spiral being shaped by the slight friction of the spool being quite convincing
    Still wrong.

    --Outlaw
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  6. #116
    Can you believe it, raaaid gave up on yet another thread rather than post the "results" of his years of study?

    --Outlaw.
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  7. #117
    Originally posted by DuxCorvan:
    ...
    In fact, Earth spends most time of the year in
    Earth moves faster in its aphelion than in its perihelion. The reasons why areas are the same for the same time, is because the distance to the sun is much longer when the earth is slower, and faster when that distance is shorter. the outer part of the ellipse, and the time it spends near the sun (aphelion) is much shorter.
    ...
    PERIhelion is close to the sun. APhelion is away from the sun.
    Will not change anything anyway, just not to get people (more) confused.

    -dolfo
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  8. #118
    DuxCorvan's Avatar Banned
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    Originally posted by Jambock_Dolfo:
    <BLOCKQUOTE class="ip-ubbcode-quote"><div class="ip-ubbcode-quote-title">quote:</div><div class="ip-ubbcode-quote-content">Originally posted by DuxCorvan:
    ...
    In fact, Earth spends most time of the year in
    Earth moves faster in its aphelion than in its perihelion. The reasons why areas are the same for the same time, is because the distance to the sun is much longer when the earth is slower, and faster when that distance is shorter. the outer part of the ellipse, and the time it spends near the sun (aphelion) is much shorter.
    ...
    PERIhelion is close to the sun. APhelion is away from the sun.
    Will not change anything anyway, just not to get people (more) confused.

    -dolfo </div></BLOCKQUOTE>

    You're right. I just was a victim of etymology. (Peri=outside).
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