[geocentrism] Re: Magnet experiment

You've got a wealth of data to choose from -- dare I say, a plethora, a 
veritable cornucopia! Sorry -- waxing lyrical -- just can't help myself. Paul.

As euphoric as data may be to multitudes, it is still only data which can be 
either manipulated, false, mistaken, misinterpreted, deficient or incomplete, 
etc. Just take how the data for evolution is treated for example. 


Nevertheless though the term gravity assist means gravity was the transfer 
control mechanism, it does not and cannot mean to imply gravity as the source 
of the increased energy for propelling the vehicle. The real source of this 
extra energy can only be that due to the kinetic energy of the moving mass of 
the planet or moon which is in orbit.  

Now I can expect the moon to slingshot a vehicle where ever desired, I can 
expect pluto or any of its moons to do likewise, but if the earth is not moving 
in any orbit, GS wise, its gravity can do nothing to transfer any energy to any 
vehicle. orbiting around it..

This is not to be confused with manouveres that cause a close swingby of the 
earth, effecting a satellite to cause it to adopt a very high elliptical orbit, 
which can be used to advantage in getting it closer to the moon for a trip 
thereto..  or as was  done to make it travell high enough and slow enough to 
map the danger zones of the van allen belts. back in the 60's..  

I'm no expert here and could be wrong, so please do not run away..  I like to 
know..  

Phil. 


  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Paul Deema 
  To: Geocentrism@xxxxxxxxxxxxx 
  Sent: Sunday, April 29, 2007 2:26 PM
  Subject: [geocentrism] Re: Magnet experiment


  Allen D
  At the site below, reference is made to the Galileo and Cassini missions 
which received gravity assists from (among others) Earth.
  A Google search on 'gravity assist earth' produces > 1.1M hits. The first 
page for instance includes a reference to the Stardust mission. You've got a 
wealth of data to choose from -- dare I say, a plethora, a veritable 
cornucopia! Sorry -- waxing lyrical -- just can't help myself.
   ==============================================
  http://www2.jpl.nasa.gov/basics/grav/primer.html
  Some History   Several robotic spacecraft have used the "gravity assist" 
technique to achieve their targets "high up" in the Sun's gravity well. Voyager 
2 launched in August 1977 and flew by Jupiter for reconnaissance, and for a 
trajectory boost to Saturn. Voyager 1 launched the following month and did the 
same (reaching Jupiter before Voyager 2 did). Voyager 2 then obtained an assist 
from Saturn and another one later from Uranus, climbing all the way to Neptune 
and beyond. Galileo took one kick from Venus and two from Earth, while orbiting 
the Sun en route to its destination, Jupiter. Cassini took two boosts from 
Venus, one from Earth, and another from Jupiter to gain enough momentum to 
reach Saturn. 
  ==============================================
  Paul D


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