Why do all the other cranks get their theories published?

virtualadepts · 2006-09-10T16:58:42+00:00

I have been working on a theory of gravity, and would like helpmodeling everything else that we know about gravity into the theory.So I can self publish my work in a journal or on a website likeWikipedia. Gravity is represented as F= G( (m1*m2) / r^2 ) , and Iwould like to change this theory, but make sure that the math stillworks exactly the same. The Force Of Gravity is equal to theGravitiational Constant multiplide by the masses of two objects, anddivided by their distance appart.So in my game where you form a circle of 10 pennies that represent thegravitational pull of one object, and my individual penny which sitsoutside of the circle entirely solitary. The odds still remain 10/11,when you are flipping a fair coin to decide which pile wins eachround. As the piles move there is a .09765625% of flipping 10 wins in arow for the individual penny, and a 50% chance that the pile of 10pennies will win on the first round. But my question was, how do Icalculate the average number of coin flips before the larger pilewins.And the answer is k(n-k)That's right, k(n-k). So in my illistration, you can see that thecircle of 10 pennies attracts to lonely penny into its gravitationalfield after 10 coin flips on average. But theoretically the number ofrounds in the game could come close to infinity. And in practice youwin after the first round or too. And I think you can see how thisexample illistrates a basic understanding of gravity. If we assumethat gravity accelerates everything on earth at 9.8 m/s^2. For exampleif we look at the earth as being a mass of 10 pennies, and we look asthe signle penny as being a distance of 4.9 meters, then if we followthis equation.t = sqrt( ( 2(4.9 m) ) / ( 9.8 m/s^2 ) ) = 1 sAnd if we say the average number of coin flips it takes to produce thiseffect is 10, then each coin flip represents 1/10th of a second. Soon average it takes just 1 second. Now obviously with correctpreportions of pennies, and more sophisticated mathematics,...