🚀 go-pugleaf

On 6 mayo, 10:18, Strich-Reply-To-Idiots <strich.9...@gmail.com>
wrote:
> On 6 Maijs, 10:04, PD <TheDraperFam...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > > Tell us why your schizo mind wandered off to odometers?
>
> > > We were talking about the Manned Mission to the Moon being a complete
> > > success relying only on NEWTONIAN physics.
>
> > Right. What's your point?
>
> Right in front of your eyes.
>
> The Manned Mission to the Moon relied only on NEWTONIAN physics.
>
> Relativity is but a superfluous window dressing on the real physics.
> As I have said, the precise calculations needed to complete the
> mission to the moon was a complete success without having to use so
> called corrections from general relativity.

David, you appear to love pyrrhic victories right?. I told you I don't
need Special or General Relativity to find my way to Walmart (I can
even walk to it) and, of course, you did not get it (your 200IQ not
working).
But you know...you are wrong anyways.
Apollo missions relied heavily on numerous manual course corrections,
when using the translunar injection (TLI). What it means is that after
the initial impulse, the ships were deviating from the calculated
path, making necessary those manual corrections.

Astrodynamics is the application of celestial mechanics to the
practical problems concerning the motion of rockets and other
spacecraft. The motion of these objects is usually calculated from
Newton's laws of motion and Newton's law of universal gravitation. It
is a core discipline within space mission design and control.
Celestial mechanics treats more broadly the orbital dynamics of
systems under the influence of gravity, including both spacecraft and
natural astronomical bodies such as star systems, planets, moons, and
comets. Orbital mechanics focuses on spacecraft trajectories,
including orbital maneuvers, orbit plane changes, and interplanetary
transfers, and is used by mission planners to predict the results of
propulsive maneuvers. General relativity is a more exact theory than
Newton's laws for calculating orbits, and is sometimes necessary for
greater accuracy or in high-gravity situations.

Miguel Rios