At 12:39 pm 07/01/2006 -0500, you wrote: >I came across this while searching for six dimensional theories: > >http://www.newscientist.com/channel/fundamentals/mg18925331.200.html > >excerpt: > >Claims of the possibility of "gravity reduction" or "anti-gravity" >induced by magnetic fields have been investigated by NASA before (New >Scientist, 12 January 2002, p 24). But this one, Dröscher insists, is >different. "Our theory is not about anti-gravity. It's about completely >new fields with new properties," he says. And he and Häuser have >suggested an experiment to prove it. > >This will require a huge rotating ring placed above a superconducting >coil to create an intense magnetic field. With a large enough current >in the coil, and a large enough magnetic field, Dröscher claims the >electromagnetic force can reduce the gravitational pull on the ring to >the point where it floats free. Dröscher and Häuser say that to >completely counter Earth's pull on a 150-tonne spacecraft a magnetic >field of around 25 tesla would be needed. While that's 500,000 times >the strength of Earth's magnetic field, pulsed magnets briefly reach >field strengths up to 80 tesla. And Dröscher and Häuser go further. >With a faster-spinning ring and an even stronger magnetic field, >gravitophotons would interact with conventional gravity to produce a >repulsive anti-gravity force, they suggest. > ><end> > >There's more here; but, this is harder to understand than >Beta-atmosphere:
I'm very glad to hear it, Hohlraum. 8-) As the unveiling of the Beta-atmosphere proceeds I am confident that you will find it easier and easier to understand. If you really want to get stop press on the Beta-atmosphere and hear of new developments before they are edited and placed on Vortex, you should really become a moderator of the Beta-atmosphere Yahoo Group. This will allow you to read the files in the File and Photo section and download such files at maximum resolution so that the pages I haven't yet had time to OCR can be read at maximum resolution without straining your mince pies. ;-) Cheers, Frank
