The Expanding Earth: Some Consequences of Dirac's Gravitation Hypothesis

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Pergamon Press, 1971 - Expanding earth - 202 pages
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International Series of Monographs in Natural Philosophy, Volume 37: The Expanding Earth: Some Consequences of Dirac's Gravitation Hypothesis focuses on the applications of Dirac's gravitation hypothesis. The book first discusses objections to Dirac's hypothesis and expansion cracks, including geological chronology, astrophysical objections, rift valleys, rills of the moon, deep-sea trenches, and oceanic rifts. The text then looks at the origin of the oceans, as well as growth and shrink of continents, expansion and formation of oceans, growth of land areas, and paleomagnetism. The manuscript ...

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Contents

DIRACS HYPOTHESIS
1
First objection
3
Second objection
8
Third objection
9
Fourth objection
10
Astrophysical objections
15
The science of the Moon
18
Geological chronology
19
THE ORIGIN OF THE OCEANS
49
Continental crustal blocks
54
Subsidence?
55
Growth of the continents ?
56
Shrinking of the continents ?
59
Previous attempts at a solution
61
Continental drift?
62
THE PHYSICS OF THE EARTHMOON SYSTEM
85

EXPANSION CRACKS
28
The oceanic rifts
36
Deepsea trenches
42
Relationship between the systems of rifts and trenches
45
The rills of the Moon
46
VOLCANOES LUNAR CRATERS AND FOLDED
118
THE ICE AGES
146
DOUBLE STARS AND THE FORMATION OF THE PLANETS
187
SOURCES OF ILLUSTRATIONS
199
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