Here’s a more general treatment of the equations which describe gravity (which are, again, nonlinear): https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5256023/ … you won’t be able to read it for a few years—assuming you start studying now—but it’s a good milestone!
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Really; then tell me how would u determine cause & effect from an x & y variable & unlimited data? If the Greek method we adhered to for 2500 yrs is pasey, then tell me, what is your method?
I don’t know what you’re “Greek method” is, but teasing causation from data is not as easy as you seem to be suggesting. I would recommend reading this to see some of the methods behind the processhttps://medium.com/the-physics-arxiv-blog/cause-and-effect-the-revolutionary-new-statistical-test-that-can-tease-them-apart-ed84a988e …
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No, it is that easy. It's 2 variables & unlimited data & there is only 1 method in which it goes from a meaningless correlation to Cause & effect. This is real basic & I do believe u do more complicated analysis but u cannot loose the basics. Just step back, I'm typically right
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I’m sorry, but climate change just isn’t that simple
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