Chase.] ^^^^ [July 21. 



motions represent nucleal formative force, the velocity of rotation at the 



1 1 2 TT r 



latter point should he — s X "oofTTcT X — ^ ■= .0000004331 r per second. 



- <^!3».D0 5074 



We have already seen (Vj that the solar equatorial velocity at 



the lower limit is — -the velocity of light, or .1374r. But in perpetual 



nucleal rotation the communicable interior v. v. varies as the velocity, or 

 as radius, and in circular revolution the mass OC ®. «. X ^- Therefore 

 if we refer the solar and terrestrial motions to the same nucleal radius, we 

 get, for their respective masses, the proportion; Sun : Earth : : .1374 

 : .0000004331 : : 317,500 : 1. This represents a solar parallax of 8".924 

 and a distance of 91,000,000 miles. 



Applying a similar test to Jupiter's motions, we And no evidence of 

 nucleal formative action, but a close approximation to atmospheric force 

 synchronous with the Earth-aggregating nucleal force.* The identity of 

 value in the two forces may be shown as follows : 



2 rr X 91,600,000 



The velocity of revolution, at Sun's equator, is 014 qq y 10020^ '^ 



267.3265 miles per second. If this is the fundamental formative velocity 

 for Earth and Jupiter, Earth's time of semi-rotation (VII) should be 

 267.3265 X 5280 11. 08 2 

 ^3->~08 ~ 48998.86 sec; and Jupiter's, ^302798" X 43998.86 = 



17826 sec.; representing a Terrestrial day of 24 h. 26 m. 37.72 sec, and a 

 Jovian day of 9 h. 54 m. 12 sec. Earth's rotation -velocitj', therefore, ap- 

 pears to have been accelerated about 2 per cent., and Jupiter's retarded about 

 ^ of 1 per cent, (according to Herschel's estimate of 9 h.56 m.), since the 

 "Beginning," when the Creative Word simultaneously established their 

 nucleal foundations. Similar relations would hold if the Jovian and Tel- 

 luric rings were formed at the same time, and the terrestrial nucleus did not 

 appear till the inner ring had been slightly condensed. 



If we assume Earth's present limiting velocity (VII) as the indicator 

 of aggregating force, we have n - VJr = 43200 X 32.08 ft. = 262.47 m. 

 per sec. The solar modulus of light. f at the principal centre of gravity of 

 our system (c. g. O and ll), is 505400 solar radii. Therefore the nucleal- 

 formative v = j/ 505400 X tlie atmospheric v, and when the nucleal v was 

 the V of light (.4316r), the atmospheric v = .0006071r = 262.47 m. This 

 would make Sun's distance (214.86/-) — 92,891,300 m. 



Since the velocity of primitive nucleal rotation varied within the nucleus 

 as r, communicating a similarly varying vis viva to the shrinking nucleus, 

 the above indicator gives, as the theoretical time of solar rotation, 365.256 

 -i- |/2i"4^=24-912dy., which implies an equatorial velocity of .0000029192r 



per sec. Astronomical observations, and Props. VI, VII, and X, therefore, 

 * Hence, perhaps, the similar density of Sun and Jupiter. 



+ t)= y'27y ; .•.»•, ormoduJiM, = i'2 H- 2/. This involves Alexander's postu- 

 late of ffithereal Inertia, 



