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Originally Posted by Westley
If earth was accelerating at the 9.8ms2, it would have reached the speed of light in less than a year.
This is a false statement. Even if it accelerates at 9.8 ms2 for 1000 years, it will never reach the speed of light.
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Travelling -through- space at the speed of light is impossible for anything with mass.
Yes, but see above.
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I have answered your points seriously with the assumption you are genuine in you questions. Time will tell I guess.
You have answered my points incorrectly. I suggest opening a book on relativity.
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Originally Posted by Mr.mmmKay
Are you claiming that when 2 points have a different acceleration that the distance between them won't increase?
Weirder things are proposed
right now in "mainstream" science. See: dark energy, this mysterious stuff they invented to explain why the acceleration of the universe is accelerating, that no one can feel, touch, see or measure, and has never been proven to exist. Our theories of acceleration fall apart without this mystical ether-like beast that scientists invented to wave away how what they see doesn't match with established theory.
Anyway, I propose an alternate theory: anti-gravity. Mass has a weak anti-gravity which acceleration is countering. Thus when you go up a mountain (a lot of mass), the slight buoyancy that anti-gravity gives reduces the apparent measured acceleration.
Or another: dark force (in honor of "dark energy" and "dark matter" - if mainstream scientists get to make up bull**** to wave things away, well, what's for the goose is good for the gander). Dark force varies with height from the surface of the Earth, and affects measuring equipment.
Point being, there are lots of plausible reasons why this "proof" is nothing of the sort.
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So when scientists measure g around the world and take into account the measurement error and conclude that there is a significant difference that that means they are lying about the measurement error and this is some sort of conspiracy?
Humans are notoriously bad at measuring things. The history of science is one of prolonged and repeated errors. Cold fusion is a classic example. More generally, scientists tend to
see and publish what they want to and what fits with their existing preconceptions.
Where is the body of data showing g force varying? Who put it out? How many people were involved? Was it replicated multiple times?
You simply
assume it is valid, but science has a terrible track record at accurate measurement, and publishing bias. It's only after many decades, sometimes centuries, of research and critique that we can start to call scientific knowledge reliable.
Last edited by ToothSayer; 06-01-2017 at 08:22 AM.