jtb wrote:Charles, I am restating your theories as fact.
I totally agree that this is a useful exercise. Strip out all of the conditional statements, and just say it, and see what objections it raises. You can cloak even the thinnest of arguments in enough verbiage to make them sound OK, but as bald assertions, you might realize you have nothing. So this is a good way to find out what you actually have.
Just about all of what you said was spot on.
jtb wrote:Therefore, rotation may be the cause of Earth's magnetic field but not what contains its atmosphere. (is this statement true?)
Yes.
jtb wrote:The solar system moving diagonally through the galactic magnetic field results in oppositely electrically charged double layers rotating within Earth at different rates that generate opposing magnetic fields resulting in a positively charged center and a negatively charged surface.
I would suggest a slight rewording. The charge separation inside stars/planets happens for a different set of reasons (i.e., electron degeneracy pressure).
Then, the fact that charged double-layers are "moving diagonally through the galactic magnetic field results in oppositely electrically charged double layers rotating within Earth at different rates". So the charge separation has to come first. Then the double-layers will behave differently if the assembly is moving through a magnetic field -- one goes one way and the other goes the other. And the Earth-generated field is actually from any remaining conflicts. Imagine just one of those layers, as it moves through the galactic field. If it is moving at just the right rate, there will be no local field. If the galactic field is accelerating or decelerating that layer, there will be a local field due to the conflict. Now imagine double-layers. If one layer is rotating at the correct rate to be in harmony with the galactic field, the local field will be from the back-pressure on the other layer. In a totally frictionless environment, the two layers could achieve a perfect equilibrium, rotating in opposite directions at precisely the right speed, leaving no Earth-induced field. But just a little friction will result in some sort of conflict, producing a weak net field (as is the case).
All of your other statements are quite correct IMO.
The only other thing that I would add is that this scenario explains rotational precession. In order to get precession, you need angular momentum, and you need an axial force. Consider a child's spinning top. As the rotation slows, the angular momentum relaxes, and the downward force of gravity becomes more significant, such that the top starts to wobble. So if the Earth's rotation is wobbling, we should suspect that there is an axial force. The standard model has no such force, but if the Earth is being subjected to a galactic magnetic field, and if the Earth wasn't already rotating with its axis in line with that field, the result will be precession.
Please feel free to register on my site, so that you can enter comments, corrections, suggestions, and your own contributions. We're putting together a new workgroup, with some existing and some new members. Every time we do this, the whole thing reaches a new plateau, in terms of the scope of the theory, and in terms of the accuracy. It's already clearly superior to the standard models, on a wide variety of topics. We no longer bother seeking the approval of the mainstream with what we're doing -- they're just not qualified to critique a body of theory that is this far ahead of them.
So we're just continuing onward, knowing that we're blazing the trail for future generations. Since you have a good comprehension of mechanical reasoning, you're qualified to add your name to the list of people who have helped build the framework. And never underestimate what a citizen scientist can accomplish. After all, by contemporary standards, Galileo was an amateur.