ماذا لو

مذا لو زادت سرعة دوران الارض حول نفسه هل سنشعر بقصر اليوم ام ان الزياده في السرعه سيرافقها تمدد للزمن ينافي الفرق فلا نشعر بان مدة اليوم قد تغيرة
(نرجو اهمال ان الارض سوف تزيد من قوة الطرد المركزي لديها وتبتعد عن الشمس وتخرج عن مدارها )

اتمنا ان يكون السؤال مفهوم

اخى
بداية : قوة الطرد المركزى لم تعد موجودة بالفيزياء
ثانيا : اكيد سنشعر بالفرق
لم ؟؟
لان تمدد الزمن لن نشعر بة نحن بل سيشعر بة مراقب فى محور اخر
اى اننا سنشعر بقصر اليوم
لان اليوم هو دوران الارض حول نفسها وما دام السرعة ذلدت اى ان اليوم قصر وتمدد الزمن لا يصلح هنا كما قلتلك لان التمدد يكون بالنسبة لمراقب اخر مثلا ع المريخ
ارجو تكون فهمتنى

كما قال لك الأخ فوزي نحن لنا محور الإسناد ذاته مع الأرض لن نشعر بتمدد الزمن و إنما الذي يلاحظ تمدد المزن زمننا مراقب على الشمس مثلا

S. -.
Concept of international organizations
International Organizations have become a major part of international relations, especially since WWII. Over the years they have developed a special status in international law. This is recognized in the Restatement which devotes a section to them including this statement:
§ Y i’ I Subject to the international agreement creating it, an international organization has
(a)status as a legal person, with capacity to own, acquire, and transfer property, to make contracts, to enter into
international agreements with states and other
international organizations, and to pursue legal
remedies.
(b) (b) rights and duties created by international law or agreement.
Another common term for these groups is InterGovernmental Organizations (IGOs) which is especially useful to distinguish them from international groups whose members are not governments, such as Greenpeace or the World Council of Churches . Those kinds of groups are known as NGOs, for Non-Governmental Organizations, and they can be very visible in international affairs.
The key thing to remember is that many 1GOs have the capacity to create a kind of legislation within their area of competence and if a tribunal or other form of adjudicatory mechanism is part of their structure, to render decisions affecting their members. The biggest IGO is the United Nations. Besides existing for its own purposes, it sen’es as an “umbrella”
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Council of Eu rope
The Council of Eurqp is an intergovernmental organisation which aims:
“to protect human rights, pluralist democracy and the rule of law; to promote awareness and encourage the development of Europe’s cultural identity and diversity; to seek solutions to problems facing European society (discrimination against minorities, xenophobia, intolerance, environmental protection, human cloning, Aids, drugs, organised crime, etc.); to help consolidate democratic stability in Europe by backing political, legislative and constitutional reform.”
The Council of Europe covers all major issues facing European society other than defence. Its work programme includes the following fields of activity: human rights, media, legal co-operation, social and economic questions, health, education, culture, heritage, sport, youth, local democracy and transfrontier co-operation, the environment and regional planning.
The Committee of Ministers is the Council of Europe’s decision-making body, and is composed of the Foreign Ministers of the member states (or their Permanent Representatives). The Pan iamentarv Assembly is the Organisation’s deliberative body, the members of which are appointed by national pan i arnents.
The Cgress of Local and Regional Authorities of Europe is a consultative body representing local and regional au thoriti Cs. The Council of Europe is the umbrella for the European Coi of Human Rights, (see above) based in Strasbourg. Another
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attempt at a truly worldwide IGO with a mandate to cover a wide range of subjects.
SUBJECT ORIENTED iGOs
The specialized agencies of the UN serve to coordinate world wide activities in specific subject areas. They are roughly analogous to our domestic federal agencies. For example, the US agency in charge of issues relating to airlines, airports, and air traffic control is the Federal Aviation Administration. The worldwide equivalent is the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO).
There are many of these TGOs with varying amounts of power and different structures. All are the result of treaties and often serve to coordinate additional treaties in the same area.
Most produce some sort of legislation-like ****s. Most have some sort of representative body. Some have adjuducative bodies with of limited jurisdiction. All of them produce some sort of ********ation.
This ********ation includes treaties, meeting records, treaty or regulatory proposals, tribunal decisions, etc. The publishing and distribution structures are not coordinated, so finding the
material can be a challenge.
Examples of current IGO wcbsitcs include:
• Food and Agriculture Organization
• international Civil Aviation Organization
• Tnternational Labour Organization
• International Monetary Fund
• World T-Tealth Organization
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• World Intellectual Property Organization
The World Trade Organization is one of the newest international organizations. It describes itself as “the only international organization dealing with the global rules of trade between nations. Its main function is to ensure that trade flows as smoothly, predictably and freely as possible. The WTO was created in as the result of what is known as the “Uruguay Round of Negotiations”, which lasted from A”i to ‘ €. It evolved from the more awkwardly structured General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT). Introductory Works.
European Union
From the point of view of the IGO and European Federalists, the European Union is the most successful IGO in existence. ttEurosceptic” politicians would grudgingly agree, but fear it has been too successful.
There has been a substantial surrender of portions of normally sovereign power by its members, so EU rules and decisions have a direct effect on the citizens of the member states. It consists of fifteen countries of Western Europe, with several others waiting for admission.
It earliest purposes were economic coordination and development, but thre is now a strong social con**** as welL The rule making and judicial systems of the EU are very complicated, involving the interplay of a very powerful “Commission “, the Council of the European Union , and the European Parliament European Court of Justice (Luxembourg) and related bodies arc described above, in the Case Law Sçction.
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سيقصر أليوم
ويقل ألوزن حسب أزدياي ألقوة ألمركزية
والتأثيرات ألنسبوية لاتظهر إِلافي إِطار ألسرع ألنسبوية وتِبعاً لمراقب غير خاضِع لها