Then you haven't looked hard enough, and/or far enough back.
We've established I have looked far enough back though, before the 50's/60's was your suggested timeline and I've gone through there, so that's not the issue.
As if you reading about any historical physicist espousing this view (of which there are a great many) would do any good at all.
It would at least be another source where I could read more of the actual principle though, since you aren't providing much in terms of concrete information.
Just a pencil, just a finger. One object - don't complicate it with others, it's just confusing you.
Okay great, we'll keep it simple. Let's say I superglue my finger to the eraser of a pencil, and bring it towards me. What object is being pushed in this scenario?
We've established I have looked far enough back though, before the 50's/60's was your suggested timeline and I've gone through there, so that's not the issue.
Lol. You can find physicists from that era who share this view, but it may be easier if you go back further.
What "we" have established is that you haven't looked hard enough (temporally in breadth, depth, or both)
It would at least be another source where I could read more of the actual principle though, since you aren't providing much in terms of concrete information.
There is no better source for my perspective than me, obviously. We've been over this.
Okay great, we'll keep it simple.
Consider ONE object to move and no "superglue" or other complications for the time being - they are just distracting and confusing you. Then answer the question i asked 3 comments ago now. Start there.
The answer is, you are pushing your hand, which in turn pushes on the superglue, which pushes on the eraser.
We've established I have looked far enough back though, before the 50's/60's was your suggested timeline and I've gone through there, so that's not the issue.
It would at least be another source where I could read more of the actual principle though, since you aren't providing much in terms of concrete information.
Okay great, we'll keep it simple. Let's say I superglue my finger to the eraser of a pencil, and bring it towards me. What object is being pushed in this scenario?
Lol. You can find physicists from that era who share this view, but it may be easier if you go back further.
What "we" have established is that you haven't looked hard enough (temporally in breadth, depth, or both)
There is no better source for my perspective than me, obviously. We've been over this.
Consider ONE object to move and no "superglue" or other complications for the time being - they are just distracting and confusing you. Then answer the question i asked 3 comments ago now. Start there.
The answer is, you are pushing your hand, which in turn pushes on the superglue, which pushes on the eraser.