'Coriolis Effect' on Economy

The Coriolis force, named after French mathematician Gaspard Gustave de Coriolis (1792–1843). In 1835, G. Coriolis derived the expression of a force acting in rotating systems, now known as the Coriolis force. The Coriolis effect arises because motion is being measured from a rotating frame produce of reference. There are no outside counterclockwise circulation patterns forces acting on a horizontally moving as seen from above. Around high- object that causes the observed curved motion. Scientists have invented an imaginary clockwise circulation. force, called the Coriolis force, to account for the Coriolis effect. This has been done so that Newton's Laws of Motion can be applied to movements measured relative to the Earth's surface. Horizontally moving air in the Northern Hemisphere is continually pulled to the right of the direction of motion by the Coriolis force.In the 1870's, a handful of aspiring economists hoped to make economics a science as reputable as physics. Applied by Newton's insights of the physical laws of motion to the economy science. Around the world, in developing as in developed economies, we are witnessing the failure of some economic policies. So, policy makers should be aware of “Coriolis Force” while calculating their economic policies, an unpredicted force would change the direction of policy instead of the state of equilibrium in the economy that unwanted and unpredicted results could see on economy. My intention is to connect the Coriolis Effect with economic policies