Now, one thing on my mind, that few seem to consider is the Bernoulli
effect being considered as physics not just fluid dynamics.
Simply stated, the faster a fluid moves, it's pressure drops.
But how can it's pressure simply drop? It must actually shrink or
experience width contraction? and moving relative to what?
I delete most of this stuff. The Bernoulli pressure reduction is a low energy phenomena.
Special relativity is high energy. They are not the even close.
For Bernoulli The total energy of the fluid remains constant.
total energy = kinetic + potential
total = 1/2 mv v + mgh
h is 32 feet for water and 2000 feet for air. The rest is math, simplification, and units conversion. That all there is to it.
Frank Z
