At 07:30 am 01/10/2005 -0400, Michael wrote:

> Frank wrote:
>
>> Now firstly - let's get the idea of gravity out of the way.
>> This has no more to do with gravity than Naudin's lifters.
>> It is clearly a electromagnetic effect of the same type as
>> Hutchison's and Shoulders's. After all, it is the result of
>> an electromagnetic pulse moderated by a superconducting coil.
>> This strongly suggests that it is generating a closed ring
>> vortex in the Beta-atmosphere.
 

> An electromagnetic smoke ring?  I like it!
>
> BTW Frank, would you mind posting a capsule explanation of
> your Beta-atmosphere idea for those of us with television-induced
> short attention span?


   ==============================================================
   The Beta-atmosphere is that fraction of the aether which holds 
   macro materials together by external pressure. Bonds, 
   electromagnetic interactions in other words, are seen as 
   negations, Bernoulli pressure drops resulting from real flows 
   of real substance between sources and sinks.

   The concept arose initially from experimental work on the 
   strengths, etc., of soils and cementitious material which 
   showed that their properties gave precise power laws, later 
   recognised to be arising from the self-similar nature of 
   their hierarchical structures.

   Initially, the experimental results were modelled with a 
   hierarchical quasi-solid, quasi-fluid system, the conceptual 
   equivalent of the Leibniz one and zero counting system. 
   Every material can be divided into a hierarchy of phase-pairs 
   in mutual compression and tension. In other words material 
   are seen as prestressed at every scale of scrutiny.

   Later, on the basis of further experimental results, it was 
   realised that in reality the "tensions" were simply reductions 
   in the external compressions. The implications of this in 
   relation to the reality of the EM fraction of the aether were 
   fairly obvious. As young Scientific Officers we didn't look 
   forward to presenting our conclusions at an international 
   conference on materials - but we did - and I am happy to say - 
   we survived   8-).

   But that's probably because most engineers' take the attitude 
   "We are only here for the beer." and as not as fundamentalist
   as their physics cousins.  ;-)
   ==============================================================

That's about as encapsulated as I can make it. 

For the full history you need to go to the Beta-atmosphere Yahoo 
Group site and read the stuff in the FILE and PHOTO sections.

Cheers,

Frank Grimer





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