Bringing Science to Life... then chatting about it
https://www.testtubegames.com/forumz/
How about... Higgs Gravity ShocktoRaptor?A Random Player wrote:For a GR game, I think a sequel to Velocity Raptor might be cool instead. (It's already relativity!)
In a rainy cornmaze!robly18 wrote:How about... Higgs Gravity ShocktoRaptor?A Random Player wrote:For a GR game, I think a sequel to Velocity Raptor might be cool instead. (It's already relativity!)
With your handy sundial to see the time and sliderule to measure distances!A Random Player wrote:In a rainy cornmaze!robly18 wrote:How about... Higgs Gravity ShocktoRaptor?A Random Player wrote:For a GR game, I think a sequel to Velocity Raptor might be cool instead. (It's already relativity!)
But not too rainy that you can't use your trusty SundialA Random Player wrote:In a rainy cornmaze!robly18 wrote:How about... Higgs Gravity ShocktoRaptor?A Random Player wrote:For a GR game, I think a sequel to Velocity Raptor might be cool instead. (It's already relativity!)
Also, with a circuit maker on your pocket and evolving stick creatures chasing you!testtubegames wrote:But not too rainy that you can't use your trusty SundialA Random Player wrote:In a rainy cornmaze!robly18 wrote: How about... Higgs Gravity ShocktoRaptor?
Edit: Ooh, it's a ninja swoops ninja world out there
You're right.A Random Player wrote:For a GR game, I think a sequel to Velocity Raptor might be cool instead. (It's already relativity!)
Well put. I came across a pretty nice video today about the Lagrange Points, in fact: http://flip.it/wyxP6robly18 wrote:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lagrangian_point19683 wrote:What is a Lagrange point?A Random Player wrote:I suppose we could add gravitational or effective potentials, to show things like Lagrange points.
Would be cool, but might slow down rendering a bit.
Is it just a mathematical description of newtonian gravity, or something different?
Basically a Lagrange point is a point where three objects can be immobile towards eachother in an orbit. For example, if I had Earth orbiting the Sun and the moon was in any of the Lagrange points(Except perhaps L3: Humankind is kind of bad at seeing through stars) it would look stationary relative to us.
Thanks, I watched the video and it was very helpfultesttubegames wrote:
Well put. I came across a pretty nice video today about the Lagrange Points, in fact: http://flip.it/wyxP6
The video is by Sixty Symbols (who've made a slew of physics videos). It's a nice breakdown of what LP's are and why they're important.
