Correcting the First Law of Dynamics: Difference between revisions
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==Abstract== | ==Abstract== | ||
According to the first law of dynamics the sum of the forces working on in regular intervals moving body, is equal to zero. However, the body ignores this law and continues movement which is possible only under action of force. To this fundamental contradiction 322 years were executed. We eliminate it. Bases of classical dynamics have been incorporated by Newton in him | According to the first law of dynamics the sum of the forces working on in regular intervals moving body, is equal to zero. However, the body ignores this law and continues movement which is possible only under action of force. To this fundamental contradiction 322 years were executed. We eliminate it. Bases of classical dynamics have been incorporated by Newton in him "The Mathematical beginnings of natural philosophy", published in 1687. The first law of dynamics says, that if on a body any external forces do not operate, it goes rectilinearly and in regular intervals with constant speed (fig. 1, poses. 0). | ||
[[Category:Scientific Paper|correcting law dynamics]] | [[Category:Scientific Paper|correcting law dynamics]] | ||
Latest revision as of 13:53, 22 July 2026
| Scientific Paper | |
|---|---|
| Title | Correcting the First Law of Dynamics |
| Read in full | Link to paper |
| Author(s) | Philipp M Kanarev |
| Published | 2009 |
| No. of pages | 8 |
Read the full paper here
Abstract
According to the first law of dynamics the sum of the forces working on in regular intervals moving body, is equal to zero. However, the body ignores this law and continues movement which is possible only under action of force. To this fundamental contradiction 322 years were executed. We eliminate it. Bases of classical dynamics have been incorporated by Newton in him "The Mathematical beginnings of natural philosophy", published in 1687. The first law of dynamics says, that if on a body any external forces do not operate, it goes rectilinearly and in regular intervals with constant speed (fig. 1, poses. 0).