Motor Daddy
Valued Senior Member
Nope, that argument is easy to win. If A is zero, then distance equals zero per the above equation. If you disagree with THAT, then remedial algebra would be in order.
What you have discovered is that although distance does indeed equal zero when acceleration equals zero, that's not the issue; that equation alone does not adequately describe the system. If you argue with the math you're having the wrong argument anyway. Which is what you are doing with all your Newtonian arguments on relativistic frames. Your math is right, but you're having the wrong argument.
Your misunderstanding and ignorance doesn't equate to me, that is your absolute ignorance, which is not relative to me, other than that the further you are away from me the less you will annoy me.
Gravity race
Let's just ASSUME the Earth has the mass of 5,974,200,000,000,000,000,000,000 kg.
We are going to compare impact times of two different objects when dropped from an exact height of 16.087 feet.
Object A has a mass of 1 kg
Object B has a mass of 10 kg
Using the formula A=(L-S)/R2
Object A has a "A value" of 371,368,185,491,390,563,809,286.93976503
Object B has a "A value" of 371,368,185,491,390,563,809,286.38030708
A previous test was done with object A. It was determined that object A took exactly 1 second to impact the ground when dropped from a height of 16.087 feet, which is an acceleration of 32.174 ft/sec^2.
That means an “A value” of 1, has an acceleration of
32.174/371,368,185,491,390,563,809,286.93976503=
.000000000000000000000086636392822469954136118658002141 ft/sec^2
If you multiply that by Object B’s “A value”, you find an acceleration of 32.173999999999999999999951530582 ft/sec^2 for object B.
Now, let’s look at the time it takes for each object to hit the ground, when dropped from the 16.087 feet.
Object A- 1.0000000000000000000000000000000 seconds
Object B- 1.0000000000000000000000007532389 seconds
Now I'm not trying to say those numbers were actual measurements I took. I am saying that this is an example of different acceleration rates and different times.
You see how the distance they traveled was all constant acceleration?
Still waiting on your answer to the scenario I gave you.
Still waiting on AN's answer to the Torque/HP scenario.