11
edits
Changes
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Line 17:
Line 17: − + + + + + + + +
no edit summary
Since the advent of relativity theory in the early 1900s, the laws of physics have been written in covariant equations, meaning that they are equally valid in any frame. Heliocentric and geocentric theories are both used today, depending on which allows more convenient calculations.
Since the advent of relativity theory in the early 1900s, the laws of physics have been written in covariant equations, meaning that they are equally valid in any frame. Heliocentric and geocentric theories are both used today, depending on which allows more convenient calculations.
<div class="plainlinks" style="position:fixed;margin-right:5px;width:140px;float:left;border-bottom: solid 1px #aaa;border-top: solid 1px #aaa;border-right: solid 1px #aaa;left:5px;bottom:50px;background:#ffffff">
<p style="font-size: 150%;font-style:bold">Ads by [http://www.google.com/ <span style="font-family:batang;font-size:150%"><font color="blue">G</font><font color="red">o</font><font color="#dddd00">o</font><font color="blue">g</font><font color="green">l</font><font color="red">e</font></span>]</p>
[http://www.ration<!-- -->alwiki.com <u>Come join the Irrational ones</u>]
<br>
Get all the latest news on Conservapedia. Membership free all this week. Sysopships available daily.
<br>
[http://www.ration<!-- -->alwiki.com www.ration<!-- -->alwiki.com]
</div>
== Scripture Quoted to justify Geocentric Theory ==
== Scripture Quoted to justify Geocentric Theory ==
A few [[Bible]] quotes use geocentric terms. While some attempt to use these quotes to discredit the Bible's hold on science, others dispute this usage, claiming that the usage of the terms is similar to the way people today use terms like "sunrise" and "sunset". In this account, the terminology is not wrong - merely reflects the observer's view.
A few [[Bible]] quotes use geocentric terms. While some attempt to use these quotes to discredit the Bible's hold on science, others dispute this usage, claiming that the usage of the terms is similar to the way people today use terms like "sunrise" and "sunset". In this account, the terminology is not wrong - merely reflects the observer's view.