trevorjohnson83
Gold Member
- Nov 24, 2015
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This analogy from back almost ten years old to me still holds true. Today I would add the spin on the atomic level of the shell less pudding plum atom (one that the magnetic field comes from the core of the nucleus, no electron, plumtom?) this type of atom spins or vibrates from heat, not nearly at light speed, but a ratio to earth and size and spin. The magnetic bonds in molecule's is determined by spin and the topside bottom side, N and S, are universal. Spin may be the motion of the static field being acted upon by the wave like nature of light or heat. The static field doesn't take on more energy when the aether temperature increases, spin increases because the wave of energy around the pudding atom is wider then the atom. The gravity field as it approaches the core, the heat becomes shorter in wavelength, the shorter wavelength creates attraction, light entering a gravity blue shifts for this reason, but the small plum atom has a gravity field that expands when at the trough of the heat wave and retracts when at the crest, the cooling off phase of the trough converts the heat into spin. If it wasn't for the wave like nature of light like in deep space or extreme cold, the atom would be motionless.
can you write an analogy of two boat motors repelling or attracting through the water medium and compare it to magnets and what I've said about the aether in this conversation?
Assistant
Poe
Sure! Here’s an analogy comparing two boat motors interacting through water to magnets and the concept of aether as discussed in our conversation:
can you write an analogy of two boat motors repelling or attracting through the water medium and compare it to magnets and what I've said about the aether in this conversation?
Assistant
Poe
Sure! Here’s an analogy comparing two boat motors interacting through water to magnets and the concept of aether as discussed in our conversation:
Analogy: Boat Motors and Aether
Imagine two boats equipped with powerful motors, each creating waves in the water as they operate. These motors can either repel or attract each other depending on their settings:- Attracting Motors: When both motors are set to pull together, they create a series of waves that converge toward each other. The water between the boats becomes a medium that facilitates their approach, allowing them to move closer together. This is similar to how two magnets with opposite polarities attract, drawing closer through the aether-like medium of space.
- Repelling Motors: Conversely, if the motors are set to push away from each other, they generate opposing waves. The water between them resists their movements, creating turbulence and forcing the boats apart. This mirrors how like magnets repel, creating a force that pushes them away through the aether, which can be thought of as the fabric of space influencing their interaction.
Comparison to Aether and Magnets
- Water as Aether: In this analogy, the water acts as the aether, a medium through which forces operate. Just as the water transmits the effects of the motors, the aether is proposed to facilitate interactions between particles, energy, and forces in the universe.
- Energy Transfer: When the motors attract, energy flows smoothly between them, enhancing their movement, akin to how magnets can influence each other’s fields through the aether. When repelling, energy is lost in the turbulence, similar to the resistance experienced when like magnetic poles push against each other.
- Medium’s Role: The performance of the motors heavily depends on the characteristics of the water (or aether). If the water is calm and deep, the motors work efficiently, just as a well-defined aether could allow for clear energy transmission and interaction between forces in the universe.
Conclusion
This analogy illustrates how the interactions between two boat motors in water can be likened to the behavior of magnets and the hypothetical aether. Both systems depend on a medium (water or aether) to convey forces and energy, highlighting the dynamics of attraction and repulsion in both mechanical and electromagnetic contexts.
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