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  4. What is a pull force?
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What is a pull force?

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Offline Pincho (OP)

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Re: What is a pull force?
« Reply #40 on: 02/03/2013 13:03:32 »
Quote from: JP on 02/03/2013 12:57:44
Moderator note:

Pincho, as I asked you previously, please keep your new theories to the New Theories section of the forum.  If you continue to promote your ideas of pull/push/flow/etc. forces in this thread, the moderators will move them to New Theories.

Well, I'm trying to compare push forces with pull forces to see the difference. It's hard to use comparisons if you are only allowed to talk about pull forces. You never solve anything by only talking Standard Model all of the time.
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Offline JP

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Re: What is a pull force?
« Reply #41 on: 02/03/2013 13:12:33 »
As I said, if you want to go beyond the standard model, this is not the place to do so.  Since you're developing a new theory, please do so in New Theories. 
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Offline Pincho (OP)

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Re: What is a pull force?
« Reply #42 on: 02/03/2013 13:17:17 »
Quote from: JP on 02/03/2013 13:12:33
As I said, if you want to go beyond the standard model, this is not the place to do so.  Since you're developing a new theory, please do so in New Theories.

OK, but it still seems strange to start a new theory with the standard model, and the thread contains both.

Ok, try this thread out...
http://www.thenakedscientists.com/forum/index.php?topic=47087.new#new
« Last Edit: 02/03/2013 13:48:12 by Pincho »
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