The often used gravitational time dilation formula
in respect to free space as used by Relativity Theory
factor = 1 - GravPotential / c^2
where
GravPotential = G*M/r
is NOT the correct formula for gravitational time dilation.

I hereby introduce the correct formula for gravitational
time dilation in respect to free space:
factor = 1 - g * G
where
g=G*M/r^2

On Sep 6, 9:24 am, meda wrote:
The often used gravitational time dilation formula
in respect to free space as used by Relativity Theory
factor = 1 - GravPotential / c^2
where
GravPotential = G*M/r
is NOT the correct formula for gravitational time dilation.

I hereby introduce the correct formula for gravitational
time dilation in respect to free space:
factor = 1 - g * G
where
g=G*M/r^2

I recognize qbit's numerology.

Qbit's standard post: "I ignored the derived formula
from the books and just made up my own where the
left and right-hand sides have different units.
Is my made-up formula with inconsistent units
correct?"

Standard answer: No.

Some questions for you to check your "correct"
formula:

1. What do you predict at the earth's surface if
g and G are measured in cgs units?

2. What do you predict if g and G are measured
in mks units?

3. Are those the same number? Can there be more
than one correct number?

- Randy

On Sep 6, 6:24 am, meda wrote:
[idiocies removed]

Welcome back, ****-bot, err, ****-bit.

"Randy Poe" wrote in message oups.com...
On Sep 6, 9:24 am, meda wrote:
The often used gravitational time dilation formula
in respect to free space as used by Relativity Theory
factor = 1 - GravPotential / c^2
where
GravPotential = G*M/r
is NOT the correct formula for gravitational time dilation.

I hereby introduce the correct formula for gravitational
time dilation in respect to free space:
factor = 1 - g * G
where
g=G*M/r^2

I recognize qbit's numerology.

He already admitted that he is qbit.

Dirk Vdm

On Sep 6, 9:24 am, meda wrote:
The often used gravitational time dilation formula
in respect to free space as used by Relativity Theory
factor = 1 - GravPotential / c^2
where
GravPotential = G*M/r
is NOT the correct formula for gravitational time dilation.

I hereby introduce the correct formula for gravitational
time dilation in respect to free space:
factor = 1 - g * G
where
g=G*M/r^2


Your handle's a bit off. Maybe it should be Merde, considering the
substance and quality of your posts.

"meda" wrote

The often used gravitational time dilation formula
in respect to free space as used by Relativity Theory
factor = 1 - GravPotential / c^2
where
GravPotential = G*M/r
is NOT the correct formula for gravitational time dilation.

I hereby introduce the correct formula for gravitational
time dilation in respect to free space:
factor = 1 - g * G
where
g=G*M/r^2

Here are the steps for appying these two methods
for the gravitational time difference between Earth
and the GPS orbit:

M=Mass of the Earth = 5.9736E24 kg
R=Earth radius = 6372797 m
h= Height = 0 for surface, and 20184e3 m for GPS orbit

set r=R+h in the above formulae

step1: calculate factor for h=20184e3
step2: calculate factor for h=0
step3: subtract the second factor from the first
step4: multiply it by 86400 to get the difference per day

The result for the RT method using GravPotential is:
0.00004571678 s/day, ie. 45.7 microsec/day

The result using my formula is:
0.00005332385 s/day, ie. 53.3 microsec/day

And: both these formula are using the absolute time
of the absolute free space,
ie. something RT officially says doesn't exist :-)
.... but even they themselves use it... :-)

On Thu, 06 Sep 2007 06:24:12 -0700, meda wrote:

[...]

Don't you have something better to do than wasting everyone's time
with your stupidity?