by hyrumpoint0 » Tue Dec 15, 2020 2:28 pm
Hollow Jupiter, hmmm.
What's interesting to me, while watching that video, other than the hollow planet concept, is that NASA even got to Jupiter. Since their probe arrived there, they must have successfully calculated its distance, and they're using Newton's gravity equation, which requires the mass of the Sun and of Jupiter to calculate. The thing not needed to calculate is Jupiter's orbital period and that can be used to determine the force between the Sun and Jupiter, but we still need to know the mass of the planets (if Newton's gravity equation is valid).
But the EU gravity theory is completely different than what NASA used to calculate Jupiter's distance. So if the EU model of gravity is (more) correct, then NASA is either lying about getting to Jupiter, or they're lying about how far it is. Or, there's the ridiculously slim chance that both models of gravity will predict the same distance to Jupiter.
I'm not defending mainstream science, just trying to figure it out. I suspect they're lying about their space missions.
[quote=spark post_id=3869 time=1608028551 user_id=29446]
Wal Thornhill talks about repulsive gravity part of electric gravity in this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CvfFJiUWuDk
[/quote]
Hollow Jupiter, hmmm.
What's interesting to me, while watching that video, other than the hollow planet concept, is that NASA even got to Jupiter. Since their probe arrived there, they must have successfully calculated its distance, and they're using Newton's gravity equation, which requires the mass of the Sun and of Jupiter to calculate. The thing not needed to calculate is Jupiter's orbital period and that can be used to determine the force between the Sun and Jupiter, but we still need to know the mass of the planets (if Newton's gravity equation is valid).
But the EU gravity theory is completely different than what NASA used to calculate Jupiter's distance. So if the EU model of gravity is (more) correct, then NASA is either lying about getting to Jupiter, or they're lying about how far it is. Or, there's the ridiculously slim chance that both models of gravity will predict the same distance to Jupiter.
I'm not defending mainstream science, just trying to figure it out. I suspect they're lying about their space missions.