Bully Mnemonic Extension
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A few additional approximations (four digits) can be obtained from values used in the Bully Mnemonic. These include an approximate relationship of the speed of light to the Earth's radius (r ≈ 6371), Schwarzschild radius (R), standard gravitational parameter (μ = MG ≈ 3.984e14), and a typical gravitational acceleration on earth's surface (g ≈ 9.813 ).
Additional Relationships
[edit | edit source]Step 8
[edit | edit source]Divide integer b) (in seconds) by the product of integer c) and integer a). The resulting value will be roughly (four digit approximation) ten orders of magnitude bigger than earth's standard gravitational parameter (μ = MG) divided by the speed of light (c) cubed.
Step 9
[edit | edit source]A more accurate approximation (twelve digit) is obtained by reducing a) by 4.6316922:
Step 10
[edit | edit source]The value of an object's Schwarzschild radius (R) is obtained from the standard gravitational parameter by multiplying by two and dividing by the speed of light squared. Comparing with steps 8 and 9 above, one obtains:
Step 11
[edit | edit source]The Earth is not a perfect sphere. The radius and gravitational acceleration at the earth's surface are not constant values. Approximations of the Earth's radius (r) and gravity (g) can be obtained as follows:
The Bully Mnemonic Extension is a technique for remembering the exact number of meters that light travels in one second, and the approximate range of gravitational accelerations that occur on the surface of the Earth due to Newtonian gravity. The Bully Mnemonic Extension, when used in conjunction with the Bully Mnemonic, allows one to calculate a few physical quantities, including the number of meters in a light year.
The following relationships are encoded in the Bully Mnemonic Extension:
The following relationship can be derived using the Bully Mnemonic Extension in conjunction with the Bully Mnemonic:
Bully Mnemonic Extension Steps
[edit | edit source]Initial Definitions
[edit | edit source]Step 1
[edit | edit source]Complete steps 1 and 2 of the The Bully Mnemonic to form integers a) and b) as shown below:
Step 2
[edit | edit source]The Bully Mnemonic Extension will use two variants of integer a). The first variant will have 33 removed and replaced with 00. The second variant will have 330 removed and replaced with 22:
Speed of Light
[edit | edit source]Step 3
[edit | edit source]Multiply integers av2) and b) from Step 2.
Using Long Multiplication:
3055
× 1022
————————————
6110
6110
0000
3055
————————————
3122210
Step 4
[edit | edit source]Drop the zero from the integer obtained in step 3, swap each 2 with 3, and swap each 1 with 9, to obtain integer f) shown below:
312221 f) 293339
Step 5
[edit | edit source]Multiply integer av2) from Step 2, and integer f) from step 4, to get the total number of meters that light travels in one second.
Using Long Multiplication:
1022
× 293339
——————————————
9198
3066
3066
3066
9198
2044
——————————————
299792458
Gravity on Earth
[edit | edit source]Step 6
[edit | edit source]Divide the speed of light obtained in step 5, by integers av1) and b) from step 2, to obtain a value for Earth's gravity:
In terms of Long Multiplication, 30550000 and 9.81 are approximately related to 299792458 as follows:
30550000
× 9.81
————————————
305500.00
24440000.0
274950000
————————————
2997.....
Step 7
[edit | edit source]The range of gravitational accelerations that occur on the surface of the Earth, due to Newtonian gravity, can be approximated by repeating step 6 with the denominator increased or decreased by half a percent:
Additional Relationships
[edit | edit source]Step 8
[edit | edit source]As shown in steps 8 and 9 of the Bully Mnemonic, the earth's standard gravitational parameter (μ = MG) divided by the speed of light cubed, can be approximated as follows:
Rearranging terms:
As shown in step 6 above, a typical gravitational acceleration on earth is:
Taking a ratio of the standard gravitational parameter with the gravitational acceleration:
Simplifying Terms:
Step 9
[edit | edit source]It turns out that the radius of the earth can be approximated as the square root of the ratio of standard gravitational parameter with the gravitational acceleration. Using the approximation obtained in step 8: