The Theory of Gravitation

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The Theory of Gravitation
The Theory of Gravitation 704.jpg
Author Sorin Cezar Cosofret
Published 2007
Publisher Elkadot
Pages 106
ISBN 978-9738840720

The theory of planetary vortexes is not intended as a negation of the Newton's theory of gravitation, but as its complement. The Newtonian theory of gravitation describes the movement of celestial bodies which constitutes the solar system (planets, comets, asteroids) as in a vacuum, in a completely void, matter less space.

The theory of planetary vortexes takes into consideration the existence of the interplanetary matter as well as a possible global movement of this interplanetary matter. Comparatively with the Newtonian theory, in the planetary vortexes theory, besides the Sun-planet interaction (Sun-comet or Sun-asteroid interaction), there is also an interaction between interplanetary environment and planet (or comet, asteroid, etc). The corrective term expressing the interaction between interplanetary environments and a planet (or comet, asteroid, etc) refers to the nature (density) of the celestial body, and we may not apply this corrective term to a fundamental interaction.

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