From: Inertial on

"jdawe" <mrjdawe(a)gmail.com> wrote in message
news:75e73d63-1424-4e82-aa94-d035caa22167(a)m26g2000yqb.googlegroups.com...
> On Jan 24, 9:58 pm, jdawe <mrjd...(a)gmail.com> wrote:
>> We have 'mass' :
>>
>> Energy
>>
>> or
>>
>> Matter
>>
>> That can be:
>>
>> In Motion
>>
>> or
>>
>> At Rest
>>
>> Which simply means we have:
>>
>> energy in motion
>>
>> or
>>
>> energy at rest
>>
>> +
>>
>> matter in motion
>>
>> or
>>
>> matter at rest
>>
>> So, we don't need to make up terms like 'kinetic' to refer to energy
>> in motion or 'potential energy' to refer to energy at rest. We simply
>> have:
>>
>> energy in motion
>>
>> or
>>
>> energy at rest
>>
>> Which brings me to 'force' :
>>
>> push
>>
>> or
>>
>> pull
>>
>> Now rather than trying to make up a special term to refer to the pull
>> force of gravity as 'emitted pull' and the pull force of fluid matter
>> as maybe 'potential pull' we can simply:
>>
>> call gravity 'pull in motion'
>>
>> or
>>
>> call fluid matter 'pull at rest'
>>
>> So, therefore we have:
>>
>> pull in motion
>>
>> or
>>
>> pull at rest
>>
>> +
>>
>> push in motion
>>
>> or
>>
>> push at rest
>>
>> Naturally,
>>
>> push\pull at rest decelerates an object.
>>
>> or
>>
>> push\pull in motion accelerates an object.
>>
>> -Josh.
>
> So the force opposing tree now looks like:
>
> force = push + pull

The only difference between push and pull is direction

> with:
>
> push = push at rest + push in motion
>
> pull = pull at rest + pull in motion
>
> then:
>
> push at rest = matter at rest + energy at rest
>
> pull at rest = matter in motion + energy in motion
>
> to get push in motion we invert energy\matter at rest into energy
> \matter in motion.
>
> to get pull in motion we invert energy\matter in motion into energy
> \matter at rest.

What a load of meaningless drivel you spew out.