RELATIVE FRAME of MOTION- Conversation 1

Conversation 1:
All motion is relative to whatever frame of reference is chosen, for there is no motionless frame from which to judge all motion. Due to the tilt of Earth’s axis, there is constant movement on Earth. However, since every part of earth will move in a separate direction, everything moves differently. In addition, most living organisms can move freely, thus making it difficult to completely study the exact movements of all. Since, each moves at a different pace, and this also depends on the area of the earth they are on, there is no set frame of motion. Nothing is ever completely motionless. No two are ever exactly the same, so there cannot be a set frame to judge anything, let alone motion.
Each part of the world has a different frame of reference, as proven by how in other countries and continents, water comes flows in the opposite direction than it does in America. There are many frames of reference for measuring everything. Even for length alone, there is feet, inches, meters, miles, etc. Therefore, there is really no set frame of measurement for anything.
People all have different opinions. Therefore, one thing may look differently to one person than to another. One person may see one object move in a certain way, but another may see it move completely differently.

Questions to consider:
If there is no relative frame of motion, is there really any true frame of measurement for anything?
Why do certain people see some things one way and others see it completely differently?
If everyone could agree on one relative frame of motion, would that become a true measurement?














In many physical, biological and social systems, changes in one direction tend to produce opposing (but somewhat delayed influences), leading to repetitive cycles of behavior.


(http://officespam.chattablogs.com/archives/oldgirl.gif)


http://officespam.chattablogs.com/archives/oldgirl.gif
http://anexplorationofourworld.blogspot.com/2010/07/welcome.htmls

RELATIVE FRAME of MOTION

I'll be blogging about relative frame of motion soon, but let me leave you with this first:
People all have different opinions. Therefore, one thing may look differently to one person than to another. One person may see one object move in a certain way, but another may see it move completely differently. Therefore, it is not possible to have an exact frame of motion. This is how those optical illusions, like the one at the Ripley’s Believe It or Not Museum works. When I went there with my parents, we saw this drawing of a lady. I called my parents over to the picture to show them the senior citizen in the picture. My mother did not know what I was talking about, because she saw the lady in the drawing as a young lady. My dad saw an old lady, too. Therefore there would be no real way to tell which it is. This is just like the frame of motion that an object may have in regards to how it moves and there is no frame of reference.
To see the pdrawing of the young/old lady, go to:
http://officespam.chattablogs.com/archives/oldgirl.gif

WELCOME!

Welcome to this new "A Exploration of Our World" Blog which will explore the following topics:
1. All motion is relative to whatever frame of reference is chosen, for there is no motionless frame from which to judge all motion.
2. In many physical, biological and social systems, changes in one direction tend to produce opposing (but somewhat delayed influences), leading to repetitive cycles of behavior.
3. Gases respond in predictable ways to pressure, temperature, volume, and changes in number of particles.
4. The usefulness of a mathematical model for predicting may be limited by uncertainties in measurements, or by neglect of some important influences.

I will be sharing my insights into these during the next two weeks, and I hope that you can share your views about these topics, as well.