The Aether
in [Relativity]
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From: Sam Wormley on 16 Nov 2009 00:15 mpc755 wrote: > On Nov 15, 11:32 pm, Sam Wormley <sworml...(a)mchsi.com> wrote: >> mpc755 wrote: >> >>> Or are you talking about the rock? What happens when you throw the >>> rock into a body of water? The rock disturbs the water in the >>> direction it is traveling. The water back fills where the rock was. >>> The rock continues to go deeper into the body of water because the >>> water above the rock and the air above that and the displaced aether >>> above that are all pushing the rock to the bottom of the body of water >>> as the water, air, and aether attempt to return to a state of rest. >> What about a ping-pong ball thrown into a body of water. According >> to you, the water back fills where the ping-pong ball was. The >> ping-pong ball continues to go deeper into the body of water because the >> water above the ping-pong ball and the air above that and the displaced >> aether above that are all pushing the ping-pong ball to the bottom of >> the body of water as the water, air, and aether attempt to return to a >> state of rest. > > Yes, they are all attempting to return to a state of rest, including > the water displaced by the ping pong ball. Since the ping pong ball > contains less mass per volume (i.e. the ping pong ball contains more > aether) the aether entrained by the water molecules will return to > more of a state of rest than the aether entrained in the ping pong > ball and the ping pong ball will rise. Is aether absolute, in the sense that it cannot be created or destroyed.
From: BURT on 16 Nov 2009 00:54 On Nov 15, 9:15 pm, Sam Wormley <sworml...(a)mchsi.com> wrote: > mpc755 wrote: > > On Nov 15, 11:32 pm, Sam Wormley <sworml...(a)mchsi.com> wrote: > >> mpc755 wrote: > > >>> Or are you talking about the rock? What happens when you throw the > >>> rock into a body of water? The rock disturbs the water in the > >>> direction it is traveling. The water back fills where the rock was. > >>> The rock continues to go deeper into the body of water because the > >>> water above the rock and the air above that and the displaced aether > >>> above that are all pushing the rock to the bottom of the body of water > >>> as the water, air, and aether attempt to return to a state of rest. > >> What about a ping-pong ball thrown into a body of water. According > >> to you, the water back fills where the ping-pong ball was. The > >> ping-pong ball continues to go deeper into the body of water because the > >> water above the ping-pong ball and the air above that and the displaced > >> aether above that are all pushing the ping-pong ball to the bottom of > >> the body of water as the water, air, and aether attempt to return to a > >> state of rest. > > > Yes, they are all attempting to return to a state of rest, including > > the water displaced by the ping pong ball. Since the ping pong ball > > contains less mass per volume (i.e. the ping pong ball contains more > > aether) the aether entrained by the water molecules will return to > > more of a state of rest than the aether entrained in the ping pong > > ball and the ping pong ball will rise. > > Is aether absolute, in the sense that it cannot be created or > destroyed.- Hide quoted text - > > - Show quoted text - The substance of the aether is immaterial. Mitch Raemsch
From: BURT on 16 Nov 2009 00:55 On Nov 15, 9:54 pm, BURT <macromi...(a)yahoo.com> wrote: > On Nov 15, 9:15 pm, Sam Wormley <sworml...(a)mchsi.com> wrote: > > > > > > > mpc755 wrote: > > > On Nov 15, 11:32 pm, Sam Wormley <sworml...(a)mchsi.com> wrote: > > >> mpc755 wrote: > > > >>> Or are you talking about the rock? What happens when you throw the > > >>> rock into a body of water? The rock disturbs the water in the > > >>> direction it is traveling. The water back fills where the rock was. > > >>> The rock continues to go deeper into the body of water because the > > >>> water above the rock and the air above that and the displaced aether > > >>> above that are all pushing the rock to the bottom of the body of water > > >>> as the water, air, and aether attempt to return to a state of rest. > > >> What about a ping-pong ball thrown into a body of water. According > > >> to you, the water back fills where the ping-pong ball was. The > > >> ping-pong ball continues to go deeper into the body of water because the > > >> water above the ping-pong ball and the air above that and the displaced > > >> aether above that are all pushing the ping-pong ball to the bottom of > > >> the body of water as the water, air, and aether attempt to return to a > > >> state of rest. > > > > Yes, they are all attempting to return to a state of rest, including > > > the water displaced by the ping pong ball. Since the ping pong ball > > > contains less mass per volume (i.e. the ping pong ball contains more > > > aether) the aether entrained by the water molecules will return to > > > more of a state of rest than the aether entrained in the ping pong > > > ball and the ping pong ball will rise. > > > Is aether absolute, in the sense that it cannot be created or > > destroyed.- Hide quoted text - > > > - Show quoted text - > > The substance of the aether is immaterial. It is immaterial flow. > > Mitch Raemsch- Hide quoted text - > > - Show quoted text -
From: Inertial on 16 Nov 2009 00:58 "BURT" <macromitch(a)yahoo.com> wrote in message news:7e39de0b-f287-4b54-ba81-187770bb7b7f(a)m7g2000prd.googlegroups.com... > On Nov 15, 9:15 pm, Sam Wormley <sworml...(a)mchsi.com> wrote: >> mpc755 wrote: >> > On Nov 15, 11:32 pm, Sam Wormley <sworml...(a)mchsi.com> wrote: >> >> mpc755 wrote: >> >> >>> Or are you talking about the rock? What happens when you throw the >> >>> rock into a body of water? The rock disturbs the water in the >> >>> direction it is traveling. The water back fills where the rock was. >> >>> The rock continues to go deeper into the body of water because the >> >>> water above the rock and the air above that and the displaced aether >> >>> above that are all pushing the rock to the bottom of the body of >> >>> water >> >>> as the water, air, and aether attempt to return to a state of rest. >> >> What about a ping-pong ball thrown into a body of water. According >> >> to you, the water back fills where the ping-pong ball was. The >> >> ping-pong ball continues to go deeper into the body of water >> >> because the >> >> water above the ping-pong ball and the air above that and the >> >> displaced >> >> aether above that are all pushing the ping-pong ball to the bottom >> >> of >> >> the body of water as the water, air, and aether attempt to return >> >> to a >> >> state of rest. >> >> > Yes, they are all attempting to return to a state of rest, including >> > the water displaced by the ping pong ball. Since the ping pong ball >> > contains less mass per volume (i.e. the ping pong ball contains more >> > aether) the aether entrained by the water molecules will return to >> > more of a state of rest than the aether entrained in the ping pong >> > ball and the ping pong ball will rise. >> >> Is aether absolute, in the sense that it cannot be created or >> destroyed.- Hide quoted text - >> >> - Show quoted text - > > The substance of the aether is immaterial. Just like your posts here
From: mpc755 on 16 Nov 2009 08:29
On Nov 16, 12:15 am, Sam Wormley <sworml...(a)mchsi.com> wrote: > mpc755 wrote: > > On Nov 15, 11:32 pm, Sam Wormley <sworml...(a)mchsi.com> wrote: > >> mpc755 wrote: > > >>> Or are you talking about the rock? What happens when you throw the > >>> rock into a body of water? The rock disturbs the water in the > >>> direction it is traveling. The water back fills where the rock was. > >>> The rock continues to go deeper into the body of water because the > >>> water above the rock and the air above that and the displaced aether > >>> above that are all pushing the rock to the bottom of the body of water > >>> as the water, air, and aether attempt to return to a state of rest. > >> What about a ping-pong ball thrown into a body of water. According > >> to you, the water back fills where the ping-pong ball was. The > >> ping-pong ball continues to go deeper into the body of water because the > >> water above the ping-pong ball and the air above that and the displaced > >> aether above that are all pushing the ping-pong ball to the bottom of > >> the body of water as the water, air, and aether attempt to return to a > >> state of rest. > > > Yes, they are all attempting to return to a state of rest, including > > the water displaced by the ping pong ball. Since the ping pong ball > > contains less mass per volume (i.e. the ping pong ball contains more > > aether) the aether entrained by the water molecules will return to > > more of a state of rest than the aether entrained in the ping pong > > ball and the ping pong ball will rise. > > Is aether absolute, in the sense that it cannot be created or > destroyed. Yes. Matter is condensed aether. When matter transitions to aether, the effect the increase in volume the transition has on the surrounding matter and aether is energy (i.e. A=mc^2). |