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In the phase of the new moon or full moon, the pendulum clock will go faster.
The most sensitive gravimeter, this is a conventional pendulum clock.
In the phase of new moon and perihelion, the clock will go fast or slow.
The waters of lakes, seas and oceans of the northern hemisphere rotate counterclockwise, while the waters of the southern hemisphere rotate clockwise, forming giant whirlpools.
As you know, everything that rotates, including whirlpools, has the property of a gyro (yule) to maintain the vertical position of the axis in space, regardless of the rotation of the Earth.
Quote from: Fermer05 on 17/05/2018 15:27:09The waters of lakes, seas and oceans of the northern hemisphere rotate counterclockwise, while the waters of the southern hemisphere rotate clockwise, forming giant whirlpools.Define "clockwise".The real currents look something like this Currents.png (39.87 kB . 343x376 - viewed 5261 times)Quote from: Fermer05 on 17/05/2018 15:27:09As you know, everything that rotates, including whirlpools, has the property of a gyro (yule) to maintain the vertical position of the axis in space, regardless of the rotation of the Earth.It may not be vertical.Temperature (and other effects) have a great influence in oxygen/ H2S levels.
As you know, everything that rotates, including whirlpools, has the property of a gyro (yule) to maintain the vertical position of the axis in space, regardless of the rotation of the Earth.If you look at the Earth from the side of the Sun, the whirlpools, rotating together with the Earth, overturn, due to which the whirlpools precess, and as a result there is a vertical movement of oceanic waters.
Quote from: Fermer05 on Yesterday at 08:27:39In the phase of new moon and perihelion, the clock will go fast or slow.We have known about the effect of tide on clocks for decades.
Quote from: Bored chemist on 17/05/2018 19:36:08Quote from: Fermer05 on Yesterday at 08:27:39In the phase of new moon and perihelion, the clock will go fast or slow.We have known about the effect of tide on clocks for decades.Again, you are saying not fully coherent things:"We have known about the effect of tide on clocks for decades": correct ...But that doesn´t necessarily mean that "In the phase of new moon and perihelion, the clock will go fast or slow", as I said on #103.
Quote from: Fermer05 on 04/05/2018 08:20:58 the conventional explanation of tides, ..., does not correspond to reality. In what way?
the conventional explanation of tides, ..., does not correspond to reality.
Quote from: Colin2B on 16/05/2018 09:49:32Are you able to show in detail how your whirlpool theory accounts for spring and neap tides and their periodicity?I don’t think you can. Until you do there is very little point in posting more as you are just wasting our time. It is believed that the maximum tides occur in the new moon for the reason that the Moon and the Sun affect gravity to Earth in one direction. And in reality the Moon revolving around the Earth, it accelerates that slows down the orbital velocity of the Earth, due to which in the new moon, the orbital velocity of the Earth is maximal, and in the full moon, the minimum.The moon's gravity does not affect the ebb and flow.The Moon's role is indirect, creating an uneven orbital velocity of the Earth. The maximum orbital velocity of the earth happens three days after the new moon.The minimum orbital velocity of the earth is three days after the full moon.Once a year, the Earth as close as possible to the Sun (perihelion), while maximizing the Earth's orbital velocity and, as a consequence, the height of the tides increases.
Are you able to show in detail how your whirlpool theory accounts for spring and neap tides and their periodicity?I don’t think you can. Until you do there is very little point in posting more as you are just wasting our time.
The length of the tidal wave depends on the diameter of the whirlpool.
Part of the problem is that "In the phase of new moon and perihelion, the clock will go fast or slow" doesn't actually tell you anything.Do you mean it will be fast or do you mean it will be slow?
Quote from: Fermer05 on 18/05/2018 20:11:50The length of the tidal wave depends on the diameter of the whirlpool.As far as I recall, you have no supplied any evidence of the existence of this whirlpool.
The amphidromic point is the center of the maelstrom https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amphidromic_pointthis is the point in the ocean where the amplitude of the tidal wave is zero, the tidal wave "runs around" this point around the clockwise or counter-clockwise direction. The scheme of motion of a tidal wave, along the perimeter of North Atlantic planetary maelstrom.
Scheme of circular motion of a tidal wave along the perimeter of the North Sea
Quote from: Fermer05 on 01/05/2018 18:45:18Mathematically, it is very difficult to express the theoryThen perhaps we should stick with ordinary Newtonian physics which is expressible as maths and which has explained tides for a few centuries.
Mathematically, it is very difficult to express the theory
At a height of the tides of 18 meters, the flow speed should be about 15 km / h.
To calculate the height of the tides of the Bay of Fundy, you need to know the speed of flow in the north of the Gulf of Maine, .........To create tides 18 meters high, the speed of the current should be about 15 km / h.
Quote from: Fermer05 on 20/05/2018 17:25:15To calculate the height of the tides of the Bay of Fundy, you need to know the speed of flow in the north of the Gulf of Maine, .........To create tides 18 meters high, the speed of the current should be about 15 km / h.Current in N of Gulf of Maine is around 2km/h.
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