Difference between revisions of "The Superimposition of Radiation and Gravity"
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− | Kepler's law of areal velocity ruled out Descartes' planetary vortex theory. Large scale net tangential force and most large scale vorticity is absorbed into the tiny rotating electronpositron vortices of the magnetic field. This segregates the rotational centrifugal pressure that is radiated outwards from the Sun in the form of electromagnetic radiation, from the irrotational centrifugal pressure that is generated inertially in the electron-positron sea at the interface between the gravitational field of the planets and the gravitational field of the Sun, and which holds the planets up in their orbits.[[Category:Scientific Paper]] | + | Kepler's law of areal velocity ruled out Descartes' planetary vortex theory. Large scale net tangential force and most large scale vorticity is absorbed into the tiny rotating electronpositron vortices of the magnetic field. This segregates the rotational centrifugal pressure that is radiated outwards from the Sun in the form of electromagnetic radiation, from the irrotational centrifugal pressure that is generated inertially in the electron-positron sea at the interface between the gravitational field of the planets and the gravitational field of the Sun, and which holds the planets up in their orbits. |
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+ | [[Category:Scientific Paper|superimposition radiation gravity]] | ||
[[Category:Gravity]] | [[Category:Gravity]] |
Revision as of 11:28, 1 January 2017
Scientific Paper | |
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Title | The Superimposition of Radiation and Gravity |
Author(s) | David Tombe |
Keywords | {{{keywords}}} |
Published | 2009 |
Journal | General Science Journal |
No. of pages | 5 |
Abstract
Kepler's law of areal velocity ruled out Descartes' planetary vortex theory. Large scale net tangential force and most large scale vorticity is absorbed into the tiny rotating electronpositron vortices of the magnetic field. This segregates the rotational centrifugal pressure that is radiated outwards from the Sun in the form of electromagnetic radiation, from the irrotational centrifugal pressure that is generated inertially in the electron-positron sea at the interface between the gravitational field of the planets and the gravitational field of the Sun, and which holds the planets up in their orbits.