My bad, I fucked up, but it wasn't actually a computational error.
You still don't get it jack.
You totally fucked up everything here in sight.
Nope. I fucked up 1 thing, which doesn't help your case, and when corrected still shows you to be completely wrong.
You couldn't refute the main argument with that, and instead focused on the error. It is almost like you know you are wrong so are nitpicking at whatever you can.
Once again, you have just repeated the same refuted bullshit and failed to address the arguments raised, so I will ignore the vast majority of it.
You aren't even addressing the straw men you make up.
Last chance before I go back to asking simple questions, one at a time, which you seem unable to deal with because you know they lead to your defeat.
Here is the correct derivation in plain sight:
Here is the correct ratio:
(ωoR2)/(ωrr2)
You might want to learn what a derivation is
It isn't just saying a formula. You need to show how you got it.
example: R2=150,000,000; R1=149,999,999; r2=6401; r1=6400; s2x0.999=s1
(R2 - R1s1/s2) = 150,001
(r2 - r1s1/s2) = 7.4
Once again, you are just making numbers up.
Using the numbers for R1 and R2, you would end up with s2*0.999999993=s1, not 0.999 like you claim.
If instead you use r1 and r2 you get 0.999843774. So good job lying, yet again.
In order to get 0.999 (keeping r1 and R2), you would need r2=6406.406406 and R1=149850000.000
Do you understand that?
You need a section of the interferometer which goes 150000 km away from Earth. That is almost to the distance of the moon, while you have another one which only stretched 6.4 km away. You have a massively different area, so no wonder you get a completely different result.
This just goes to highlight that you can't treat them both as the exact same shape. Instead they must have a different s1/s1 ratio to keep them both being annular sectors.
If you want to keep them as the exact same shape, rather than approximating one or both as an annular sector which is different to the physical loop you CAN'T use the simple math. That simple math only holds for annular sectors.
Do I have to teach you Geometry 101 as well?
Get this through your thick skull:
YOU ARE NOT HERE TO TEACH!!!
I am not here as an ingorant child to just accept whatever bullshit you spout.
This is a place for debate.
That means you need address the arguments raised rather than dismissing them and preaching the same refuted BS.
The formula for a rectangular interferometer is totally different than the formula for an annular sector.
Yes, I know. But they both work out the be 4Aw/c^2.
But the math is a hell of a lot more complicated, so you can approximate it as an annular sector.
What you are saying is that s1o DOES NOT EQUAL s1r. But then you can no longer compare two Sagnac shifts involving different areas.
Again, I am approximating the same shape as 2 separate annular sectors. These have the same area.
Moreoever a rectangle means that the Qo (the subtended angle for R2 and R1) IS NO LONGER THE SAME FOR R2 AND R1
Yes it is. Both are 0.
That is another fuck up out of your twisted mind.
YOU CANNOT ASSUME s1r/s2r=r1/r2 OR s1o/s2o=R1/R2 and at the same time have R2 - R1 = r2 - r1.
Do I need to teach you geometry?
By definition, that holds for an annular sector.
Unless this holds, you CANNOT be dealing with annular sectors and thus CANNOT use the math for a simple annular sector.
Instead you will need to use much more complex math.
Like I said, the are 2 slightly different annular sectors.
If you would like to prove that 2 slightly different annular sectors, such that they have s1r, s2r, s1o and s2o, cannot have the above relations with R2-R1=r2-r1, PROVE IT!!
s1r/s2r EQUALS s1o/s2o by definition (same area of the interferometer).
No. It doesn't.
The interferometers are annular sectors.
The area is given by (using your Q because I can't be bothered to copy theta):
A=Q*(R2^2-R1^2)/2
Notice that there are 4 variables in this equation, yes R1 and R2 linked, but that is by another variable so it just pushes the problem, but it can make the point easier:
R1=R2-e.
Thus:
A=Q*(R2^2-(R2-e)^2)/2
A=Q*(R2^2-R2^2+2*R2*e+e^2)/2
A=Q*(2*R2*e+e^2)/2
So yet again, 4 variables.
All we were constraining to be equal were A and e. This still leaves 2 variables.
Q=2*A/(2*R2*e+e^4)
I will make it nice and simple for you. I will provide an annular sector.
I will tell you its its r1, r2, Q, s1, s2, s1/s2 and A.
I will then make another one, using just R2, A and setting R2-R1=r2-r1, giving you the same values.
So, first, lets let r1=6400, r2=6401, and s1=1.
Thus the values (in the order above) are:
6400, 6401, 0.00015625, 1, 1.00015625, 0.999843774410248, 1.000078125
Now, lets use R2=150 000 000.
Then we get:
149999999, 150000000, 0.0000000066671875, 1.00007811833281, 1.000078125, 0.999999993333333, 1.000078125
Notice the area is identical, R2-R1=1=r2-r1, but s1/s2=0.999843774410248 in the first case and 0.999999993333333 in the latter.
So no, you can.
In fact, YOU MUST.
s1/s2=R1/R2
=(R2-e)/R2
=1-e/R2.
So if you take an annular sector, and try to keep s1/s2 constant, and try to keep e constant, you will not be able to vary the radius.
So you cannot substitute blindly r1/r2 = R1/R2 since you have DIFFERENT RADII.
You're not very good at this are you?
This is what I mean about contradicting yourself.
Above you said that s1/s2 must be the same.
But by definition, s1/s2=r1/r2.
But now you are saying the can't be the same.
Guess what?
THAT IS WHAT I HAVE BEEN SAYING ALL ALONG!!!
So thanks for telling everyone that you are wrong and I am right.
Good job objecting to your own claim.
THE ONLY WAY YOU ARE GOING TO END UP WITH wo/wr IS TO ASSUME THAT R2=R1 AND r2=r1, THEN EVERYTHING WILL CANCEL OUT.
But this amounts to plain cheating and lying.
Nope. I subbed in the area.
Meanwhile, the only way you get v0/vr is if you assume(1-(R1/R2)^2)=(1-(r1/r2)^2), or by letting R1=R2 and thus getting 0vo/0vr and then dividing both sides by 0.
I proceeded to present the case where R1 = R2 x b and r1 = r2 x b (same b)
Where you showed the area is 0, or where you ended up with 0/0, as that is the only way to have the same b?
Remember, where I tore that to shreds for that reason?
Repeating it is pointless.
THEN PRESENTED THE GENERAL CASE WHERE b0 does not equal br.
No, as you have not done that.
There are no errors whatsoever in my derivation. I am very good with formulas, please understand this fact.
There are many errors, as I have shown.
You are good with deceit, including dishonestly manupulating formulas, like turning:
wo/wr
into:
0/0
and that into:
vo/vr.
As you are yet to refute my derivation, the correct formula remains as:
dt=4*A*w/c^2, and thus the rotational Sagnac remains as 365 times that of the orbit.
Now remember, last chance for you to rationally respond before I resort back to simple questions.
Deal with what I have said, without just spamming the same refuted BS, or I go back to the simple questions.