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Radial Momentum, Bernoulli and Lift: Difference between revisions

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The misapplication of Bernoulli's Principle rests on the incorrect assumption that lift occurs with incompressible (constant density) fluid. This paper claims this assumption is incorrect and that, indeed, the decrease in density that attends radially expanding fluid is essential to the explanation for lift.
The misapplication of Bernoulli's Principle rests on the incorrect assumption that lift occurs with incompressible (constant density) fluid. This paper claims this assumption is incorrect and that, indeed, the decrease in density that attends radially expanding fluid is essential to the explanation for lift.


[[Category:Scientific Paper]]
[[Category:Scientific Paper|radial momentum bernoulli lift]]


[[Category:Cosmology]]
[[Category:Cosmology]]

Revision as of 12:58, 1 January 2017

Scientific Paper
TitleRadial Momentum, Bernoulli and Lift
Read in fullLink to paper
Author(s)Ed Seykota
Keywords{{{keywords}}}
Published2010
JournalProceedings of the NPA
Volume7
No. of pages4
Pages528-531

Read the full paper here

Abstract

"It would be better for the true physics if there were no mathematicians on earth." - Daniel Bernoulli (February 8, 1700 - March 17, 1782) This paper claims that physics textbooks, the internet, science museums and even NASA incorrectly explain the phenomenon of lift by misapplying Bernoulli's Principle. Thus they are, ironically, validating Bernoulli's quarter century old proclamation about mathematicians. This paper also proposes a replacement theory to explain lift: namely, Radial Momentum.

The misapplication of Bernoulli's Principle rests on the incorrect assumption that lift occurs with incompressible (constant density) fluid. This paper claims this assumption is incorrect and that, indeed, the decrease in density that attends radially expanding fluid is essential to the explanation for lift.