Keith Dixon-Roche has given us the theory of spin in celestial bodies and atoms. This calculator uses this theory to determine the internal structure (Δ) of the force-centres within our own galaxy; the Milky Way.
Isaac Newton's laws of orbital motion and Keith Dixon-Roche's spin theory have enabled us to determine the mass and spin-rate of the Milky Way's force-centre. CalQlator has adopted the name Hades for this unknown body.
There are three energies generating spin in a force-centre;
E₀ = induced by the force-centre's own orbit
E₁ = induced by the force-centre's own force-centre
(E₂ = total spin energy)
E₃ = induced by the force-centre's satellite.
If you know the force-centre's spin rate (ω), you can calculate its density variation; Δ
If you know the force-centre's density variation (Δ), you can calculate its spin rate; ω
This calculator determines a force-centre's 'Δ' value from its known spin-rate.
Individual drop-down lists are provided for the force-centres and their satellites.
Press the "F5" key to reset the calculator.
The input data for all the bodies used in these calculations are stored in the calculator; they are displayed for information only. Altering their values will not change the result.
You select a force-centre from the upper drop-down list and the associated satellite list will be generated automatically.
Listed below are the calculation results for the above force-centre.
Press "F5" key to clear before selecting a new force-centre.
You will notice that the output result for 'ω₂' (above), which is generated using this calculator, is the same as the input value for the force-centre's (actual) input spin-rate. This comparison is performed for verification purposes only.
1) Figure (above): a 'wobbling body' (Δ>1) is a force-centre orbiting its own orbital path due to excessive E₃ (e.g. Pluto)
2) Hades spin-rate in these calculations is based upon Keith Dixon-Roche's preferred estimate for the Milky Way's stellar population of 10bn rather than NASA's of 100bn.
3) The gas planets (Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune) are simply normal planets that have collected sufficient satellite (lunar) mass to generate the internal [frictional] heat required to melt their crusts. The spin-rate we see is of their gas clouds, not their body-masses. Their rotation rates (ω) and radii (r) have therefore been revised accordingly.
A full, downloadable version of this calculator is available from this website at; Spin.
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