Correction

Posted by bobbapink on Mar 05, 2002 at 08:21
(198.199.145.253)

Re: thanks bobba, hope its right this time (dogrock)

Is there any structural change between the two rocks if a similar experiment was performed on them.

The question assumes that the experiment caused the change. If phrased thusly: Would experimentation reveal a structural difference between the two rocks? Then the answer would depend upon what experiment one was performing. For example, the less traveled rock would be further in the natural rock cycle than would the more adventurous one.

One has aged more than the other, can this be detected by any experiment.

Absolutely assuming the age difference between the rocks is great enough that the experiment you have designed can discern the difference.

If so it means setting something in motion in space changes the object and therefore its possible movement through space, without an outside force.

Non sequitur . While setting something in motion DOES change an object by nature of the fact that in order to set something in motion, you must apply a some sort of force to effect the change.

So your logic that no force need be applied falls down. Perhaps you could rephrase the question.



Follow Ups:


Post a Followup

Name:
E-Mail:

Subject:
Comments:

[ Forum ] [ New Message ]