First, i meant ^(1/2), second, I meant t as proper time. Rs is 2Gm/rc2
Sources:
http://scienceworld.wolfram.com/physics/TimeDilation.html
http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/relativ/gratim.html#c4
And also if t=t'/(1-Rs/r)^0.5, where t' is the relative time, then t'=t(1-Rs/r)^0.5.
Actually, it is 2Gm/rc2 and v2/c2
But actually, it would be for the full Cd because there would be D0 and Di just like Cd0 and Cdi, so therefore, it would be Cd =Dcos(θavg )=D0cos(θavg )+Dicos(θavg )
Yes, but there is no part of the velocity perpendicular to the velocity. It shrinks in the direction of motion by a factor of gamma, which is the same with time.
Yes, but they both can have special relativity applied.
The reason for not including Cdi is because Cdi is based on the coefficient of lift. I would need a new theory to calculate Cl, and I just started working on it. When I do come ou with a new theory about calculating Cl, then this theory will include Cdi
I also want to change something else. My theory does not include Cdi. Cd=Cd0+Cdi, and this theory is only for how to calculate Cd0. In the future it mught, but for now it is just how to calculate Cd0
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