example-twenty
EXAMPLE 20. THE FIVE GROUPS OF LARGE BODIES – THEIR MOVEMENTS SYNCHRONIZED WITH THE EARTH YEAR.
The Solar System contains FIVE GROUPS OF LARGE BODIES. The Four Inner Solar System Planets. The Four Giant Planets. Jupiter’s Four Large satellites. Saturn’s Eight Large Satellites, and Uranus’ Four Large Satellites (excluding the merely “intermediate” sized Miranda). Each of these five groups have their movements (jointly – as a group) synchronized with The Earth Year.
(A). During TWO Earth Years, The Four Inner Solar System Planets revolve altogether a total of 14 revolutions + a residual angle of 222.7 degrees.
(B). During One Earth Year, The Four Inner Solar System Planets rotate altogether a total of 730 rotations + a residual angle of 1.0 degrees.
(C). During One Earth Year, The Four Giant Planets revolve altogether a total of 49.1 degrees.
(D). During One Earth Year, Jupiter’s Four Large Satellites revolve altogether a total of 382 revolutions + a residual angle of 91.2 degrees.
(E). During One Earth Year, Saturn’s Eight Large Satellites revolve altogether a total of 1106 revolutions + a residual angle of 219.5 degrees.
(F). During One Earth Year, Uranus’ Four Large Satellites revolve altogether a total of 302 revolutions + a residual angle of 51.7 degrees.
Sample calculation:- (A). [(2 x 365.256) ÷ 87.9694] + [(2 x 365.256) ÷ 224.695] + - - etc - - = 14.6187 revolutions (of The Inner Solar System Planets), and 0.6187 x 360 = 222.7 degrees. That is 14 revolutions + a residual angle of 222.7 degrees.
When you depict each of these six residual angles as a (single line) radius, the six radiuses look like this:-
The material on this web site is also available in the book Astronomy - The Dishonest Science, by Roger Elliott (available on Amazon).
Once again, it is glaringly, blindingly obvious that these residual angles are NOT randomly distributed, as they absolutely SHOULD be if Newtonian Physics alone governed the movements of celestial bodies. (The gravitational field of Earth is insufficiently strong to alter or affect the orbital periods of distant planets and satellites.) Once again, these residual angles all (mysteriously) “hug” the octants. “Something else” (other than Newtonian Physics) is influencing and dictating the movements of these celestial bodies.
The statistical odds against all five residual angles “hugging” the octants so closely are in excess of 1 chance in 94. These odds are calculated in the following manner:-
The largest deviation from an octant is 6.7 degrees (Uranus satellites).
Number of trials = n = 6 and number of successful trials = r = 5 and the probability that any single specific trial will be successful = p = (6.7 x 2 x 8) ÷ 360 = 0.29778 and the probability that any single specific trial will be unsuccessful = 1 minus p = 0.70222
p(r ≥ 5) = 6C5 x 0.702221 x 0.297785 = 0.009865
+ 6C6 x 0.702220 x 0.297786 = 0.000697
SUM = 0.01056 or 1 chance in 94. In fact, the odds are longer than this, because some of the deviations from an octant are smaller than 6.7 degrees.
The Earth Year = 365.256 Earth days.
Here are the orbital periods of The Four Inner Solar System Planets (expressed in Earth days):- Mercury 87.9694 and Venus 224.695 and Earth 365.256 and Mars 686.980
Here are the rotation periods of The Four Inner Solar System Planets (expressed in Earth days):- Mercury 58.6462 and Venus 243.0187 and Earth 0.9972697 and Mars 1.02596
Here are the orbital periods of the large satellites of Jupiter, Saturn, and Uranus (expressed in Earth days):-
Jupiter’s Four Large Satellites are:- Io (1.769137786), and Europa (3.551181041), and Ganymede (7.15455296), and Callisto (16.6890184)
Saturn’s Eight Large Satellites are:- Mimas (0.942421813), and Enceladus (1.370217855), and Tethys (1.887802160), and Dione (2.736914742), and Rhea (4.517500436), and Titan (15.94542068), and Hyperion (21.2766088), and Iapetus (79.3301825).
Uranus’ Five Large Satellites are:- Miranda (1.4134840), and Ariel (2.52037932), and Umbriel (4.1441765), and Titania (8.7058703), and Oberon (13.4632423).
To verify numerical data, go to Appendix 2. Section 3 for Earth Year and Inner Solar System Planets’ orbital and rotation periods, and Section 11 for Four Giant Planets orbital periods, and Section 12 for all large satellites. (Note:- Numerical data verification is only available in the book.)