Forums
L2 Sign Up
SLS/Orion
SpaceX
Commercial
ISS
International
Other
Shop
Home
Help
Tags
Calendar
Login
Register
Forums
»
General Discussion
»
New Physics for Space Technology
»
The Physics behind Inertia Control
6
Likes
Print
Pages: [
1
]
Go Down
Author
Topic: The Physics behind Inertia Control (Read 2935 times)
ZeroInertia
Member
Posts: 1
Liked: 0
Likes Given: 0
The Physics behind Inertia Control
«
on:
12/16/2017 08:25 pm »
The present topic is an attempt to address/share an idea/proposal in regards to the basic principles (and not only)/postulates of Inertia Control that are based on established Physics (Newtonian Physics). The ultimate goal is the design of a detailed experiment (existing prototype) that will control
Inertia
(no moving parts) through
electromagnetic fields
.
Newton's general equation of Motion tells us that an object can be set in motion either when an external force is exerted upon it or an amount of its mass is expelled from it or an amount of mass is being displaced by it. An implicit condition to this is that object's center of mass does not change with time.
Newton's General Equation of Motion
«
Last Edit: 12/16/2017 09:07 pm by ZeroInertia
»
Logged
meberbs
Senior Member
Posts: 3096
Liked: 3379
Likes Given: 777
Re: The Physics behind Inertia Control
«
Reply #1 on:
12/16/2017 10:11 pm »
Please stop posting multiple short posts in a row, and just make your point, stringing along like this is not appreciated.
You have made a few mistakes so far:
1. You changed the sign of the exhaust velocity in the equation between equation 1 and 2.
2. If you want p in your equation 1 and 2 to represent the momentum of a rocket body, you need a term that accounts for the momentum that the propellant had before it was ejected.
3. A ship propeller displacing seawater is an example where there is an external force. There are forces between the water and the propeller, and the water is external to the system of interest.
4. Your equation 3 makes no sense, because Δm is undefined, you have used it both for an increment of an external medium, and for something in a diagram that you have not explained, but seems to represent a closed system.
5. Your postulate is contradicted by everything known about physics and every experiment ever performed.
Logged
Carl G
,
RotoSequence
,
ChrisWilson68
and
1 other like this
Carl G
Moderator
Global Moderator
Full Member
Posts: 1141
Liked: 260
Likes Given: 140
Re: The Physics behind Inertia Control
«
Reply #2 on:
12/16/2017 10:24 pm »
That was quickly debunked.
Locking with the debunk in place as a warning to make others think and check their basic facts before posting on a forum of this quality.
«
Last Edit: 12/16/2017 10:26 pm by Carl G
»
Logged
Lar
and
ChrisWilson68
like this
Print
Pages: [
1
]
Go Up
Tags:
Forums
»
General Discussion
»
New Physics for Space Technology
»
The Physics behind Inertia Control
Advertisement
Advertisement
Tweets by NASASpaceflight
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
1