Foucault pendulums

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Re: Foucault pendulums
« Reply #660 on: July 05, 2014, 05:47:44 PM »

Charles obviously doesn't understand that whatever "movement" in the theoretically rigid mounting point of the pendulum's supporting string there could be—and which would be measured by a micron or two—there'd be absolutely no observable and/or measurable effect on the pendulum's arc of swing relative to the earth.

He seems to think that the pendulum's point of suspension is gyrating wildly all over the place relative to the earth—which of course it isn't.  One of the major constraints of any Foucault pendulum experiment is that its point of suspension is fixed rigidly to the supporting structure, which in turn is affixed rigidly to the surface of the earth.

He's unaware that he's attempting to mount an argument that denies the veracity of an experiment that was first demonstrated more than 150 years ago, and has not once been shown to be flawed since that time.

I challenge Charles to cite one single accredited scientific paper that proposes that the Foucault pendulum mechanism is faulty in any way.  I need the name of the researcher, the date of his/her experiment, and the name of the paper publishing his/her results.

Further, if Charles is unable to provide this simple piece of evidence supporting his own claims, then I can only suggest that he's woefully and/or willfully ignorant of the actual mechanism and means of action of the pendulum—in which case he should probably cease and desist from commenting further about it.
Spoken like a true elitist Agenda bit of dog shit. So I have to find anther elitist bit of dog shit with a  favourable  opinion ? Because my factual common bloke conclude results are not worthy & should be discarded.
he should probably cease and desist from commenting further about it. Why? because what I have stated of the earth continuously expanding & contracting is correct.
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Re: Foucault pendulums
« Reply #661 on: July 05, 2014, 06:08:14 PM »
You pick. At the same latitude, no matter the system used, the Foucault pendulum precesses at the same rate.
Actually it doesn't. It requires assistance to maintain momentum. I call that tampering with the result. Secondly the result is measured in shifts in degrees applied to  circumference . Not length of distance travelled on the circumference.       
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Re: Foucault pendulums
« Reply #662 on: July 05, 2014, 06:32:28 PM »
You can measure several hours of precession without anyone giving the bob a new push to keep it going and the results come out fine and of course it's degrees of rotation being measured, that's we'd expect to remain constant, the distance would only change because of the size of our pendulum.

But, let's try to keep this simple: can you say, plainly, why a pendulum I set swinging in the UK will always precess clockwise by about 12° each hour? And why one you set swinging in Australia will always precess anticlockwise by only 6 or 7° each hour?
« Last Edit: July 05, 2014, 06:34:49 PM by Goddamnit, Clown »
Big Pendulum have their tentacles everywhere.

Re: Foucault pendulums
« Reply #663 on: July 05, 2014, 07:47:34 PM »
You can measure several hours of precession without anyone giving the bob a new push to keep it going and the results come out fine and of course it's degrees of rotation being measured, that's we'd expect to remain constant, the distance would only change because of the size of our pendulum.

But, let's try to keep this simple: can you say, plainly, why a pendulum I set swinging in the UK will always precess clockwise by about 12° each hour? And why one you set swinging in Australia will always precess anticlockwise by only 6 or 7° each hour?
It can progress ether way, That is dependent on the parallel, the line & bob is to gravity & the perpendicular of the pivot the frame holding the pivot earth & gravity. If I start a pendulum to progress in a clockwise direction, then if you were correct it would cancel out its clockwise progression & proceed to progress anti clockwise. But It doesn't do that. So logic tells you its progressing direction is one of angular starting point  of momentum.                 
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Re: Foucault pendulums
« Reply #664 on: July 05, 2014, 08:32:07 PM »
What to you mean "start a pendulum to progress in the clockwise direction"? Do you mean precess? If so, how do you do that? If not, what do you mean by progress?

Is it really possible that after 34 excruciating pages, you still have no idea about how a Foucault pendulum is supposed to operate? Charles, I want to give you the benefit of the doubt that you are not this dense. I don't see how anyone could be. However the only other option I see is that you are taking the piss and wasting everyone's time. Do you even have the bollocks to admit to either one?
Giess what? I am a tin foil hat conspiracy lunatic who knows nothing... See what I'm getting at here?

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Re: Foucault pendulums
« Reply #665 on: July 05, 2014, 09:50:52 PM »
Spoken like a true elitist Agenda bit of dog shit. So I have to find anther [sic] elitist bit of dog shit with a favourable opinion? Because my factual common bloke conclude [sic] results are not worthy & should be discarded.


I must say you display a certain eloquence with the way you express your opinions Charles.  You may well find your somewhat bizarre ramblings considered more meaningfully if you cease using offensive language in every second comment you post here.  The use of gutter language may lead some to believe that's where your education took place.

And yes; most of your common-bloke conclusions do deserve to be ignored.  They're invariably incorrect, and do nothing more than further defocus the debate from its intended purpose.

I do have to admire your skill at crafting a truly good insult though Charles:  "a true elitist agenda bit of dog shit".  I don't have the faintest idea as to what it means exactly, but gee, it sure sounds nasty LOL.

Re: Foucault pendulums
« Reply #666 on: July 06, 2014, 03:37:48 PM »
What to you mean "start a pendulum to progress in the clockwise direction"? Do you mean precess? If so, how do you do that? If not, what do you mean by progress?

Is it really possible that after 34 excruciating pages, you still have no idea about how a Foucault pendulum is supposed to operate? Charles, I want to give you the benefit of the doubt that you are not this dense. I don't see how anyone could be. However the only other option I see is that you are taking the piss and wasting everyone's time. Do you even have the bollocks to admit to either one?
You still have no idea about how a Foucault pendulum is supposed to operate. You mean supposed to be configured  to give the resulted manipulated out come desired. How does one guarantee the pendulum maintains an exact parallel to perpendicular & tension on its supporting line, at start of being set in motion.? seriously your claim a Foucault pendulum proves the world is rotating in the manner you describe to. Is just plain & simple total witch craft rubbish           
« Last Edit: July 06, 2014, 03:39:34 PM by charles bloomington »
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Re: Foucault pendulums
« Reply #667 on: July 06, 2014, 04:11:06 PM »
Spoken like a true elitist Agenda bit of dog shit. So I have to find anther [sic] elitist bit of dog shit with a favourable opinion? Because my factual common bloke conclude [sic] results are not worthy & should be discarded.


I must say you display a certain eloquence with the way you express your opinions Charles.  You may well find your somewhat bizarre ramblings considered more meaningfully if you cease using offensive language in every second comment you post here.  The use of gutter language may lead some to believe that's where your education took place.

And yes; most of your common-bloke conclusions do deserve to be ignored.  They're invariably incorrect, and do nothing more than further defocus the debate from its intended purpose.

I do have to admire your skill at crafting a truly good insult though Charles:  "a true elitist agenda bit of dog shit".  I don't have the faintest idea as to what it means exactly, but gee, it sure sounds nasty LOL.
Well I'm sorry my lingo disappoints you Geoff & tends to have a straya  Bogan ruff around the edges  tone about it. Maybe I should be using a more Agenda elitist treacherous  nicety vocabulary. Using  words such as awesome, absolutely, community minded ,fabulous,  stupendous, sensational, flexibility, strategic, sustainable, environmentally friendly.
Unfortunately I'm not Anal retentive & elite enough to have the sun shine out my butt hole. So ya just going to have to put up with me  bogan lingo  mate!!!!         
« Last Edit: July 06, 2014, 04:16:43 PM by charles bloomington »
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Re: Foucault pendulums
« Reply #668 on: July 06, 2014, 06:40:10 PM »
No word on why these random irregularities with the pendulum would always cause it to precess the same way every time?
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Re: Foucault pendulums
« Reply #669 on: July 06, 2014, 08:34:59 PM »
No word on why these random irregularities with the pendulum would always cause it to precess?

witch craft
Giess what? I am a tin foil hat conspiracy lunatic who knows nothing... See what I'm getting at here?

Re: Foucault pendulums
« Reply #670 on: July 07, 2014, 12:17:02 AM »
No word on why these random irregularities with the pendulum would always cause it to precess the same way every time?
It doesn't precess the same way every time. Direction  is dependent on lean of vertical. Momentum & torque developed which is instigated by the  first swing of the pendulum.     
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rottingroom

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Re: Foucault pendulums
« Reply #671 on: July 07, 2014, 01:23:50 AM »
No word on why these random irregularities with the pendulum would always cause it to precess the same way every time?
It doesn't precess the same way every time. Direction  is dependent on lean of vertical. Momentum & torque developed which is instigated by the  first swing of the pendulum.   

Well yes. Yes it does. The conversation really stops here because apparently we disagree. So until you can provide some evidence to prove otherwise, you aren't convincing anybody by simply denying it.

Re: Foucault pendulums
« Reply #672 on: July 07, 2014, 01:37:58 AM »
No word on why these random irregularities with the pendulum would always cause it to precess the same way every time?
It doesn't precess the same way every time. Direction  is dependent on lean of vertical. Momentum & torque developed which is instigated by the  first swing of the pendulum.   

Well yes. Yes it does. The conversation really stops here because apparently we disagree. So until you can provide some evidence to prove otherwise, you aren't convincing anybody by simply denying it.
Well no.No it doesn't & saying yes it does is nothing but shit talk by shit talkers.   
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Re: Foucault pendulums
« Reply #673 on: July 07, 2014, 03:33:52 AM »
Well no.No it doesn't & saying yes it does is nothing but shit talk by shit talkers.

Charles, what you are doing here is being incredibly stubborn and aggressive. We have provided a lengthy list of pendulums that behave exactly as expected, with the plane of oscillation rotating according to the latitude. If you could point us to any which does NOT follow this rule, without strong interference from things like air movement, that would be something important and, to be honest, very surprising.

By the way, what do you mean by Momentum & torque developed which is instigated by the  first swing of the pendulum. ? You surely do realize that there are only three general ways of starting the pendulum after pulling it to the side:
1. letting it go, without applying any additional force to it
2. giving it a slight push in the exact direction towards the point below the pivot/anchor/whatever it should be called point - meaning no initial velocity in any plane other than the one described by the starting point, the pivot point and the directly-below-pivot point
3.  pushing it in any other direction, giving it an initial velocity component not in the previously mentioned plane

The first two will give a similar-looking arc trajectory in the starting plane. The only difference would be that the second one would swing in a wider arc. When viewed from top, it would be a straight line. It would be very slightly curved on each cycle if the Earth rotated, it would remain straight if the Earth was stationary, regardless whether it was flat or round.
The last one would immediately give you an elliptic trajectory when seen from the top.

There is no way of launching the pendulum so that it would follow an asteroid-like curve(viewed from top) without rotating the observer's position relative to the starting plane(which would happen with rotating Earth - again, regardless of its shape). It will either follow a straight line, or an ellipse. And as you can surely understand, an ellipse is almost the opposite of an asteroid. While moving along an ellipse, you are constantly curving "towards" the center point. While moving along an asteroid, each single curve is bending "away" from the middle.

Re: Foucault pendulums
« Reply #674 on: July 07, 2014, 05:57:40 AM »
You haven't provided anything but a display of brow beating. Your not interested in fact, Because it doesn't fit with your dogma rotating spherical earth bullshit. It seems I will just have to film a series of demonstrations & post them on you tube. What do they say . You can lead a horse to water but you cant make it drink.In this case it should read. You can lead a herd of dumb ass to water, but you cant make them drink . Have a nice day.
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Macpie

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Re: Foucault pendulums
« Reply #675 on: July 07, 2014, 06:15:52 AM »
That is exactly what we are all trying to get you to do. Cut the bullsh*t about "it is easily possible" and simply do this. And show us. You claim it can all be done in many ways. Like, recently, by some specific way of launching the pendulum swinging. I would absolutely love to see a video by you which would show an untouched(after launching) pendulum going two different ways in two different launches of the same set. A video either from the top or from the bottom would be perfect.

And by two different ways, I mean a slightly clockwise asteroid, and then a slightly counter-clockwise one. Not an ellipse, which can perfectly be done by launching the pendulum to the side, but which is not the matter in question.

By the way, yes, there is a way to fake this video pretty easily. Build the whole set on a motorised bearing which will slowly rotate it around the pendulum while filming.

Which, after some thinking, the round, spinning Earth exactly is...

Re: Foucault pendulums
« Reply #676 on: July 07, 2014, 06:37:43 AM »
That is exactly what we are all trying to get you to do. Cut the bullsh*t about "it is easily possible" and simply do this. And show us. You claim it can all be done in many ways. Like, recently, by some specific way of launching the pendulum swinging. I would absolutely love to see a video by you which would show an untouched(after launching) pendulum going two different ways in two different launches of the same set. A video either from the top or from the bottom would be perfect.

And by two different ways, I mean a slightly clockwise asteroid, and then a slightly counter-clockwise one. Not an ellipse, which can perfectly be done by launching the pendulum to the side, but which is not the matter in question.

By the way, yes, there is a way to fake this video pretty easily. Build the whole set on a motorised bearing which will slowly rotate it around the pendulum while filming.

Which, after some thinking, the round, spinning Earth exactly is...
Not an ellipse, which can perfectly be done by launching the pendulum to the side, but which is not the matter in questionThat is the matter in question because that's what is occurring. because when the bob is realest the torque generated before it reaches vertical, creates an ellipse. Secondly all theses so called accurate Foucault pendulums, that I have viewed. When you study the method of setting it in motion. Its not accurate at all & you find what they are lining it up with, is not in true line with the vertical line of the still bob. When confronted you get the bullshit dogma response its of no significance. WELL HELLO it is as it will determine its direction of rotation.           
« Last Edit: July 07, 2014, 06:43:17 AM by charles bloomington »
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Macpie

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Re: Foucault pendulums
« Reply #677 on: July 07, 2014, 07:13:07 AM »
What is incorrect in the historically traditional way of launching the ball by tying it to another, thin line, which is pulled to the side, tied to something else, and, after the set comes down to rest, burned through with a candle? The ball is released and free to swing on the main line. In this case you can not say that there was some initial "push" to the side. Such a set will always be exactly vertical, no matter how you want to make it.

Re: Foucault pendulums
« Reply #678 on: July 07, 2014, 07:22:33 AM »
Do the bearing test for your self. Mount a bearing on a shaft & place it in the chuck of a drill press so the bearing rotates  horizontally, then attach your bob line to the outer circumference of the bearing. set the bob in motion & watch the bearing rotate back & forth. According to you lot there's no torque being developed at the pivot point. Please explain ?         
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Re: Foucault pendulums
« Reply #679 on: July 07, 2014, 07:55:22 AM »
What is incorrect in the historically traditional way of launching the ball by tying it to another, thin line, which is pulled to the side, tied to something else, and, after the set comes down to rest, burned through with a candle? The ball is released and free to swing on the main line. In this case you can not say that there was some initial "push" to the side. Such a set will always be exactly vertical, no matter how you want to make it.
No way of cheeking calibration that centres of pivot to stationery bob location is being maintained during duration  of bob motion.   
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Rama Set

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Re: Foucault pendulums
« Reply #680 on: July 07, 2014, 09:28:34 AM »
What force do you propose that may account for such an acceleration Charles?
Aether is the  characteristic of action or inaction of charged  & noncharged particals.

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Shmeggley

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Re: Foucault pendulums
« Reply #681 on: July 07, 2014, 10:08:15 AM »
No word on why these random irregularities with the pendulum would always cause it to precess the same way every time?
It doesn't precess the same way every time. Direction  is dependent on lean of vertical. Momentum & torque developed which is instigated by the  first swing of the pendulum.   

Well yes. Yes it does. The conversation really stops here because apparently we disagree. So until you can provide some evidence to prove otherwise, you aren't convincing anybody by simply denying it.
Well no.No it doesn't & saying yes it does is nothing but shit talk by shit talkers.

When you deny the facts presented by hundreds of experiments that are all in agreement, you actually do need a reason, unless you're fine with being perceived as nothing but a crank and/or an idiot.
Giess what? I am a tin foil hat conspiracy lunatic who knows nothing... See what I'm getting at here?

Re: Foucault pendulums
« Reply #682 on: July 07, 2014, 04:59:49 PM »
No word on why these random irregularities with the pendulum would always cause it to precess the same way every time?
It doesn't precess the same way every time. Direction  is dependent on lean of vertical. Momentum & torque developed which is instigated by the  first swing of the pendulum.   

Well yes. Yes it does. The conversation really stops here because apparently we disagree. So until you can provide some evidence to prove otherwise, you aren't convincing anybody by simply denying it.
Well no.No it doesn't & saying yes it does is nothing but shit talk by shit talkers.

When you deny the facts presented by hundreds of experiments that are all in agreement, you actually do need a reason, unless you're fine with being perceived as nothing but a crank and/or an idiot.
The facts presented by a hundreds of experiments. Then you should have no problem in explaining your claim there's no torque being developed at the pivot point.
I will ask you to do the bearing test your self. Mount a bearing on a shaft & place it in the chuck of a drill press so the bearing rotates  horizontally, then attach your bob line to the outer circumference of the bearing. set the bob in motion & watch the bearing rotate back & forth. I'm fine with being perceived as nothing but a crank and/or an idiot. Again please explain.  
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Goddamnit, Clown

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Re: Foucault pendulums
« Reply #683 on: July 07, 2014, 06:03:30 PM »
Care to post a video of that experiment? I happen not to own a drill press and I'm dubious of our ability to communicate these ideas clearly with just the written word.
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Shmeggley

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Re: Foucault pendulums
« Reply #684 on: July 07, 2014, 06:08:18 PM »
No word on why these random irregularities with the pendulum would always cause it to precess the same way every time?
It doesn't precess the same way every time. Direction  is dependent on lean of vertical. Momentum & torque developed which is instigated by the  first swing of the pendulum.   

Well yes. Yes it does. The conversation really stops here because apparently we disagree. So until you can provide some evidence to prove otherwise, you aren't convincing anybody by simply denying it.
Well no.No it doesn't & saying yes it does is nothing but shit talk by shit talkers.

When you deny the facts presented by hundreds of experiments that are all in agreement, you actually do need a reason, unless you're fine with being perceived as nothing but a crank and/or an idiot.
The facts presented by a hundreds of experiments. Then you should have no problem in explaining your claim there's no torque being developed at the pivot point.
pretty simple. A cable isn't a rigid member fixed to the pivot. It's free swinging. Hence, no torque.
Quote
I will ask you to do the bearing test your self. Mount a bearing on a shaft & place it in the chuck of a drill press so the bearing rotates  horizontally, then attach your bob line to the outer circumference of the bearing. set the bob in motion & watch the bearing rotate back & forth.
Do it yourself, lazy. Besides, this has nothing to do with how a foucault pendulum works. What will happen is the bob will just swing in a wider ellipse until it follows a circular path, if I understand your setup correctly. If you think I'm wrong go ahead and show your work.
Quote
I'm fine with being perceived as nothing but a crank and/or an idiot. Again please explain.

Well you've certainly made that abundantly clear. You're the one who needs to explain both how the Foucault pendulum can be faked, and how it is in fact faked. You've done neither nor even come close in the last 35 pages.
Giess what? I am a tin foil hat conspiracy lunatic who knows nothing... See what I'm getting at here?

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guv

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Re: Foucault pendulums
« Reply #685 on: July 07, 2014, 06:34:04 PM »
35 pages of debate how mass ive.

Re: Foucault pendulums
« Reply #686 on: July 07, 2014, 06:40:56 PM »
No word on why these random irregularities with the pendulum would always cause it to precess the same way every time?
It doesn't precess the same way every time. Direction  is dependent on lean of vertical. Momentum & torque developed which is instigated by the  first swing of the pendulum.   

Well yes. Yes it does. The conversation really stops here because apparently we disagree. So until you can provide some evidence to prove otherwise, you aren't convincing anybody by simply denying it.
Well no.No it doesn't & saying yes it does is nothing but shit talk by shit talkers.

When you deny the facts presented by hundreds of experiments that are all in agreement, you actually do need a reason, unless you're fine with being perceived as nothing but a crank and/or an idiot.
The facts presented by a hundreds of experiments. Then you should have no problem in explaining your claim there's no torque being developed at the pivot point.
pretty simple. A cable isn't a rigid member fixed to the pivot. It's free swinging. Hence, no torque.
Quote
I will ask you to do the bearing test your self. Mount a bearing on a shaft & place it in the chuck of a drill press so the bearing rotates  horizontally, then attach your bob line to the outer circumference of the bearing. set the bob in motion & watch the bearing rotate back & forth.
Do it yourself, lazy. Besides, this has nothing to do with how a foucault pendulum works. What will happen is the bob will just swing in a wider ellipse until it follows a circular path, if I understand your setup correctly. If you think I'm wrong go ahead and show your work.
Quote
I'm fine with being perceived as nothing but a crank and/or an idiot. Again please explain.

Well you've certainly made that abundantly clear. You're the one who needs to explain both how the Foucault pendulum can be faked, and how it is in fact faked. You've done neither nor even come close in the last 35 pages.
pretty simple. A cable isn't a rigid member fixed to the pivot. It's free swinging. Hence, no torque.
Then the bearing wouldn't be rotating back & forth .Dumb ass  ::) 
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Shmeggley

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Re: Foucault pendulums
« Reply #687 on: July 07, 2014, 06:52:32 PM »
What bearing?  ???

Listen, if you really think there can be a torque on the anchor point from the wire, try this. Take a piece of rope and try using it as a lever. 
« Last Edit: July 07, 2014, 10:26:30 PM by Shmeggley »
Giess what? I am a tin foil hat conspiracy lunatic who knows nothing... See what I'm getting at here?

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Shmeggley

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Re: Foucault pendulums
« Reply #688 on: July 07, 2014, 07:57:24 PM »
Do the bearing test for your self. Mount a bearing on a shaft & place it in the chuck of a drill press so the bearing rotates  horizontally, then attach your bob line to the outer circumference of the bearing. set the bob in motion & watch the bearing rotate back & forth. According to you lot there's no torque being developed at the pivot point. Please explain ?         

Charles, once again just so we're clear; if the apparatus is set up as you describe it, is this your expected result?

Giess what? I am a tin foil hat conspiracy lunatic who knows nothing... See what I'm getting at here?

Re: Foucault pendulums
« Reply #689 on: July 07, 2014, 11:42:24 PM »
What bearing?  ???

Listen, if you really think there can be a torque on the anchor point from the wire, try this. Take a piece of rope and try using it as a lever.
I'm not going to answer that question, as it would be cruel of me to do so & I've become quite fond of your intoxicating venom. Wink Smile*     
« Last Edit: July 07, 2014, 11:44:18 PM by charles bloomington »
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