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But I would guess it was based on the moon.
But I would guess it was based on the moon. http://www.chinesehsc.org/chinese_calenders.shtml
It turns out, the Chinese knew the law of universal gravitation.And that the moon "attracts" the Earth?
Quote from: Yusup Hizirov on 16/08/2018 13:58:09It turns out, the Chinese knew the law of universal gravitation.And that the moon "attracts" the Earth?Chinese astronomers of that time were great observers
Chinese astronomers of that time predicting the tides relied on intuition and experience.And modern astronomers rely on virtual theories.And the forecast of that time, I believe was more accurate.
Provide an example of a chinese tide table that can be compared to a modern one.
All users of modern tide tables will confirm that they are extremely accurate.
Before Copernicus, Ptolemy was also more accurate.
Before the discovery of the theory of tides in the whole world there were ports and there were port managers who did not care what was going on in their port.In any state you can find the old tide tables.
D.G. Darwin wrote in 1911: "There is no need to seek antique literature for the grotesque theories of tides."
I can assure you from observation that modern tide tables are very, very accurate.
The swirling theory of tides, answers all questions.I myself did not have to use the tide table.
Quote from: Yusup Hizirov on 18/08/2018 09:04:20The swirling theory of tides, answers all questions.I myself did not have to use the tide table.OK.You say your "theory" solves all the problems.Please show us ho you would use it to calculate (as an example) the times of the next few high tides in London, New York or Barcelona or some other place where we can check.If you can't do that then your idea doesn't even solve the simplest problem.
OK.You say your "theory" solves all the problems.Please show us ho you would use it to calculate (as an example) the times of the next few high tides in London, New York or Barcelona or some other place where we can check.If you can't do that then your idea doesn't even solve the simplest problem.
Quote from: Yusup Hizirov on 17/08/2018 11:16:45Chinese astronomers of that time predicting the tides relied on intuition experience and perennial data.And modern astronomers rely on virtual theories.And the forecast of that time, I believe was more accurate.What you believe is of little importance. Provide an example of a chinese tide table that can be compared to a modern one.All users of modern tide tables will confirm that they are extremely accurate.
Chinese astronomers of that time predicting the tides relied on intuition experience and perennial data.And modern astronomers rely on virtual theories.And the forecast of that time, I believe was more accurate.
No tidal specialist will be able to compile a tidal calendar without relying on years of data.
I myself did not have to use the tide table.
You say your "theory" solves all the problems.Please show us ho you would use it to calculate (as an example) the times of the next few high tides in London, New York or Barcelona or some other place where we can check.If you can't do that then your idea doesn't even solve the simplest problem.
Quote from: Colin2B on 17/08/2018 11:29:33Quote from: Yusup Hizirov on 17/08/2018 11:16:45Chinese astronomers of that time predicting the tides relied on intuition experience and perennial data.And modern astronomers rely on virtual theories.And the forecast of that time, I believe was more accurate.What you believe is of little importance. Provide an example of a chinese tide table that can be compared to a modern one.All users of modern tide tables will confirm that they are extremely accurate.No tidal specialist will be able to compile a tidal calendar without relying on years of data.
A specialist, in the theory of whirlpools, you need to know the speed of the current.
Do the calculation and tell me when it's next going to be high tide in London, (or admit that your method won't work)