tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1781103950595492559.post2255598255704283795..comments2023-12-25T06:49:24.903-08:00Comments on Dipole (Anti)Gravity, Magnetic Gravity, true Gravitomagnetism: Was Einstein right?Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1781103950595492559.post-91045539351469733462011-12-02T17:34:27.153-08:002011-12-02T17:34:27.153-08:00Hey I love your blog. I wanted to call something t...Hey I love your blog. I wanted to call something to your attention, to hear your impressions and possibly give you some insights. <br /><br />You wrote, "Mercury's path around the Sun is elliptical, shaped like a racetrack oval."<br /><br />Have you ever heard of Viktor Schauberger? He had many insights about natural phenomena, including the vortex or spiral form, and Levity. Here is what his student Callum Coats wrotes in 'Living Energies':<br /><br />“When he first put pen to paper, Kepler initially described the planetary orbits as oval, i.e. egg-shaped (ovum=egg), but because he was unable to define them mathematically, he was eventually forced to adopt the simpler ellipse, which for most of the planetary orbits is a fairly close approximation.<br /><br />“Whereas an elliptical orbit has two foci – the Sun occupying one, the other being empty - and a symmetry about both axes, an egg-orbit has but one focus - the unequivocal and only possible location for the Sun - and is symmetrical about the longitudinal axis only. <br /><br />"In comparison with the thoroughly symmetrical ellipse, the constantly changing curvature of the egg-orbit far better reflects the varying strength of the Sun's gravitational attraction as the planet moves around it.<br /><br />“Moreover the egg's dissimilar curvature at opposite ends likewise far better reflects the varying speed and the resultant path followed by the planet as it accelerates towards the Sun, until it reaches its maximum orbital velocity at perihelion (position closest to the Sun; blunt end of the egg). Having passed this point the planet then decelerates, attaining its minimum velocity at aphelion (position furthest from the Sun; sharp end of the egg). Both terms, perihelion and aphelion, are of Kepler's coinage.”<br /><br />Schauberger put the egg shape to practical use, such as in building a log flume that achieved what should be impossible according to the accepted physical laws. What do you think about this?<br /><br />Bryan<br />graczyk.bryan@gmail.combitterbonkerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14731738463729619836noreply@blogger.com