Let's write the formulas for determining the radius of
curvature of the orbit (ellipse):
- at the apex of the semi-major axis or at perihelion
and aphelion:
- at the top of the minor semiaxis

Based on Kepler's 2nd law, within their orbit, the
planets change their orbital velocity (V) depending on the distance from the
Sun (R) in the following proportion:

Va - orbital velocity at perihelion (or aphelion),
that is, at the top of the semi-major axis of the planets' orbit,
Vb - orbital velocity at the vertex of the minor
semiaxis of the planets' orbit
Ra is the distance from the Sun to the center of
aphelion (perihelion).
Rb is the distance from the Sun to the top of the
minor semiaxis.
Rcu is the radius of curvature of the orbit
Centrifugal forces are determined by the formula:

Substituting (9) - (11) into (12) we get:

Since the gravitational forces at aphelion or at perihelion Fg
correspond to their classical values or centrifugal forces, then to determine
the deviation of the gravitational forces on the periphery of the torsion (at
the apex of the semi-minor axis - point b), it is necessary to determine a similar
deviation of the values of centrifugal forces compared to the same forces at
perihelion. To do this, we divide formula (14) by formula (13):

Here, the relative value Ra2 / Rb2, in accordance with formula (5)
or Newton's formula, determines the change in the magnitude of gravitational
forces, depending on the change in the distance from the center of the torsion
to the points under consideration. According to formula 6 of this chapter, the
value of b/a is equal to the cosine of the angle of inclination of the
considered point. Consequently, this value determines the change in
gravitational forces depending on the inclination of the considered point to
the plane of the solar torsion.
Then you can write:
The forces of gravity at any point of any
comic space are determined by the formula:

Fgn - gravitational force in a
two-dimensional model (f. (5) or
Newton's equation)
Fgv is the gravitational force in the 3D
vortex model.
Therefore, with the help of the
gravitational coefficient Kg, one can determine the gravitational forces at any
point of any space torsion far from the center.Note 3. In the central
peripheral part of the torsion, due to the end vortices of the ether, formula
(16) cannot describe the distribution of vortex gravity forces. Formula (16)
shows that when moving away from the plane of the gravitational torsion in the
direction parallel to the axis of the torsion, the gravitational force
decreases in inverse proportion to the cube of the distance of this removal -
1/ s3.