Re: moving vs stationary weights

2006-04-20 Thread Harry Veeder
Grimer wrote: At 12:26 pm 12/04/2006 -0500, Harry wrote: If you are bicycling fast enough you can cross a wooden plank spanning ditch before the plank breaks. Normally we say this is because it takes time for the plank to deform and break when subjected to a weight. However, consider

Re: moving vs stationary weights

2006-04-13 Thread RC Macaulay
Grimer wrote.. The problem with Gravity is that most laymen think of it as a Force. And the problem with the layman's notion of Force is that it is a static concept which does not involve time. It is reminiscent of the way that an electron jumps from one level to another. Where is the

Re: moving vs stationary weights

2006-04-12 Thread leaking pen
actually, its opposite. its been shown that as velocity increases, the objects mass increases as well. On 4/12/06, Harry Veeder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: If you are bicycling fast enough you can cross a wooden plank spanning ditchbefore the plank breaks. Normally we say this is because it takes

Re: moving vs stationary weights

2006-04-12 Thread Harry Veeder
Title: Re: moving vs stationary weights Those tests focus on inertial mass instead of gravitational mass. Harry leaking pen wrote: actually, its opposite. its been shown that as velocity increases, the objects mass increases as well. On 4/12/06, Harry Veeder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote

Re: moving vs stationary weights

2006-04-12 Thread leaking pen
actually, there have been tests done showing theres no difference between the two. a steel ball deflection test in which they measured the change in deflection from a large aircraft passing over at different speeds. sr71, i believe, at the same time as they did the atomic clock testing, showing

RE: moving vs stationary weights

2006-04-12 Thread Zell, Chris
I believe you should check out Kozyrev ( sp?) on this subject. He claimed that motion could change mass ( at non relativistic speeds). Rex research might have one or more of his papers. -Original Message- From: Harry Veeder [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Wednesday, April 12, 2006 1:26

Re: moving vs stationary weights

2006-04-12 Thread Harry Veeder
Title: Re: moving vs stationary weights This test is not like those tests. Harry leaking pen wrote: actually, there have been tests done showing theres no difference between the two. a steel ball deflection test in which they measured the change in deflection from a large aircraft passing

Re: moving vs stationary weights

2006-04-12 Thread Harry Veeder
Zell, Chris wrote: I believe you should check out Kozyrev ( sp?) on this subject. He claimed that motion could change mass ( at non relativistic speeds). Rex research might have one or more of his papers. Ok thanks for the suggestion. Harry