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Proposal of New Criteria for Celestial Mechanics
Author(s) -
Gabriel Barceló
Publication year - 2013
Publication title -
international journal of astronomy and astrophysics
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2161-4725
pISSN - 2161-4717
DOI - 10.4236/ijaa.2013.34044
Subject(s) - physics , celestial mechanics , rotational dynamics , context (archaeology) , astrometry , rotation (mathematics) , inertial frame of reference , classical mechanics , acceleration , angular momentum , dynamics (music) , perspective (graphical) , rotation around a fixed axis , angular velocity , kepler , theoretical physics , astronomy , stars , computer science , artificial intelligence , quantum mechanics , paleontology , molecule , acoustics , biology
Based on a new interpretation on the behavior of rigid bodies exposed to simultaneous non-coaxial rotations, we have developed a hypothesis: the Theory of Dynamics Interactions, which can be applied to understand celestial mechanics. We have analyzed the velocity and acceleration fields generated in a rigid body with intrinsic angular momentum, when exposed to successive torques, to assess new criteria for this speeds coupling. In this context, reactions and inertial fields take place, which cannot be justified by means of classical mechanics. We believe that the results obtained after the analysis of dynamics fields systems accelerated by rotation will allow us to conceive a new perspective in celestial dynamics, astrometry, stellar dynamics and galactic astronomy, unknown up to date. After carrying out ample research, we have come to the conclusion that there still exists an unstructured scientific area under the present general assumptions and, more specifically, in the area of dynamic systems submitted to rotational accelerations. The aim of this paper is to present information of the surprising results obtained, and to attract the interest towards the investigation of this new area of knowledge in rotational non-inertial dynamics, and its multiple and remarkable scientific applications.

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