Post by Pincho Paxton on Oct 22, 2015 22:14:06 GMT
Link...
Evaporation takes place differently than previously thought: Implications for global warming
Pincho says...
That's where I come in... I work from the opposite direction, and just work on the nature, and try my best to realise where the maths is coming from.
Those physics are wrong as well. Maths is pretty much 1D which is prone to mistakes in 3D. The gun recoils because gravity, and magnetism find that the areas of least resistance are in opposite directions, and that's why an Aether can work on both sides of a moving body to create a balanced gravity. The bullet creates a gravity shockwave which is polarized... one side holes, the other side fillers.
Evaporation does that too, so at least they have a theory which will work... I call that a bodge. In the days when computer bugs were hard to find you might just add some code to make it work instead of fixing the code which didn't work.
In maths you can use bodges... here is a famous bodge...
f = gm1m2/r2
Mass used in this bodge replaces holes. But holes fill with mass anyway so you can get away with it... however you end up with backwards physics.
I include evaporation in a lot of my physics examples...
Water evaporation.
Pincho Paxton
Evaporation takes place differently than previously thought: Implications for global warming
"Science copes badly with descriptions of processes occurring in nature. We are perfectly able to describe the states at the beginning of the process and at its end. But what happens in between? How does the given process really take place? For so many years we have been asking ourselves this question in relation to the phenomenon of evaporation -- and we are coming to ever more interesting conclusions," says Prof. Robert Holyst (IPC PAS).
Pincho says...
That's where I come in... I work from the opposite direction, and just work on the nature, and try my best to realise where the maths is coming from.
"We realized that to some extent evaporation resembles shooting from a cannon: the missile flies in one direction, but the overall momentum of the system must be maintained, so the gun recoils in the opposite direction. The same happens with the molecules of evaporating liquid. Since there is an increase in momentum, there must be recoil, and if there is recoil, the pressure felt by the molecules on the surface of the liquid will be different," says Prof. Holyst.
Those physics are wrong as well. Maths is pretty much 1D which is prone to mistakes in 3D. The gun recoils because gravity, and magnetism find that the areas of least resistance are in opposite directions, and that's why an Aether can work on both sides of a moving body to create a balanced gravity. The bullet creates a gravity shockwave which is polarized... one side holes, the other side fillers.
Evaporation does that too, so at least they have a theory which will work... I call that a bodge. In the days when computer bugs were hard to find you might just add some code to make it work instead of fixing the code which didn't work.
In maths you can use bodges... here is a famous bodge...
f = gm1m2/r2
Mass used in this bodge replaces holes. But holes fill with mass anyway so you can get away with it... however you end up with backwards physics.
I include evaporation in a lot of my physics examples...
Water evaporation.
Pincho Paxton