- #1
Alvydas
- 83
- 0
Hello. I have a formula for gravitational acceleration
http://www.part.lt/img/eb4c24f748f6e9a2797ed354bfbe6051663.png
And I have tested it by numerical integration.
It looks it gives perfect results. For example 0.104 arc seconds per revolution for the Mercury precession.
But I have no an idea how to calculate it analytically.
Maybe this could be interesting to note:
As you see dm can be positive (when mass increase) and negative (when mass decrease).
Therefore additional force v*dm/dt acts against the changing of the velocity v.
This is very similar to magnetic induction.
Maybe even magnetic induction itself can be explained in the same way?
http://www.part.lt/img/eb4c24f748f6e9a2797ed354bfbe6051663.png
And I have tested it by numerical integration.
It looks it gives perfect results. For example 0.104 arc seconds per revolution for the Mercury precession.
But I have no an idea how to calculate it analytically.
Maybe this could be interesting to note:
As you see dm can be positive (when mass increase) and negative (when mass decrease).
Therefore additional force v*dm/dt acts against the changing of the velocity v.
This is very similar to magnetic induction.
Maybe even magnetic induction itself can be explained in the same way?
Last edited: