Effect of the centrifugal and centripetal forces in core versus (semi)periphery in Central Europe countries

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Initially, we think that the influence of centrifugal force and centripetal force is the largest in Prague, Bratislava, Vienna and Budapest which are the core areas of the CE countries. The purpose of our paper is to measure the strength of these forces. First, we used the C statistics of Geary (1954) to test the CE countries' spatial imbalance using Moran's autocorrelation statistics I (1950) and to compare them. We believe that the spatial differences between CE countries are more or less regular and therefore indicate that regional imbalances are also spatially conditional.

The nationalist forces that unite the nation are called "Central Army". Common examples of "central power" include common sense, common language, reliable state agencies, and government legality. Contrary to "core power", "centrifugal force" separates the country. The word "Vulcanization" comes from Balkans in Southeastern Europe. For centuries the Balkans were the hometowns of many different, often hostile countries that were usually governed by the empire (Ottoman, Austria - Hungary, Yugoslavia). In the 1990s, all countries collapsed because each country was seeking control of their own country and other countries. The term "vulcanization" is a hostile division from a large country to several small countries. It is technically not completely hostile but usually

Some people confuse centrifugal force with corresponding centripetal force. Someone may say that they are both sides of the same coin. Centripetal force is defined as "the component of the force acting on the body with a curved center or a curved movement pointing to the axis of rotation", centrifugal force is defined as "visual force equal to centripetal force, and vice versa." Traditional Chinese According to the dictionary, the rotation is based on the inertia of the body.The body away from the rotation center