Mike(Mont)
01-23-2022, 02:22 PM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=85obZfbKFB4
Sorry there is no translation but to paraphrase a bit of it, the transverse lines of flux carry along with them the aether, much like spinning a drinking straw through water. But the longitudinal flux lines do not carry the aether with them so there is no friction, like when you stab a drinking straw into water. I would like to know more about this.
He also talks about how flux lines are terminated by a conductor but they can loop back and connect to themselves. The aether inside the loop is dragged along, there is inertia. My guess is this takes some time for the motion to build up speed especially over a long distance as the mass inside the loop would be large.
Sorry there is no translation but to paraphrase a bit of it, the transverse lines of flux carry along with them the aether, much like spinning a drinking straw through water. But the longitudinal flux lines do not carry the aether with them so there is no friction, like when you stab a drinking straw into water. I would like to know more about this.
He also talks about how flux lines are terminated by a conductor but they can loop back and connect to themselves. The aether inside the loop is dragged along, there is inertia. My guess is this takes some time for the motion to build up speed especially over a long distance as the mass inside the loop would be large.