Now all we need is to find any kind of coupling between photons or even
electrons and gravitons/gravity.  Then we will have a unified field theory
locked up.

Those of us who are TT Brown fans know that a coupling of electricity &
gravity was discovered in the 1920's and then classified & exploited in the
1950's.  With such a huge head start, the military can afford to let the
rest of industry catch up and profit from the efficiency of an
electrogravitic motor.

On Tue, Aug 25, 2015 at 5:36 PM, Jones Beene <[email protected]> wrote:

> -----Original Message-----
> From: Bob Cook
>
> This  seems to dovetail well with the SPP coupling via a B field to orbital
> electron spin energy states and or nuclear spin energy
> states....Understanding may be in the wings as to the mechanism for
> transition of nuclear mass energy to phonic (thermal energy)...described as
> magnon-phonon-magnetoelastic-magnetic-photoexcitation.
>
> From: Robert Ellefson
> I thought the spinsters in this crowd would find the following article
> rather interesting:
>
>
> http://phys.org/news/2015-08-magnon-phonon-magnetoelastic-magnetic-photoexci
> tation.html
>
>
> Vorticians and Spinsters,
>
> This comment is more of a curious and related side note involving another
> anomaly with iron garnets - not photonic, but definitely phononic
> (magneto-acoustic resonance)
>
> http://iopscience.iop.org/0022-3727/42/21/215001/
>
> Lots of theoretical details involving interlocking wave states are fitting
> together. There seems to be 3 or more different spectra of waves which
> interact with magnons, despite vastly different wavelengths - light - heat
> -
> ultrasound. In fact, the magnon is simply another collective excitation,
> like a phonon or a plasmon - which seems to be capable of amalgamating what
> is for lack of a better term: "noise" into a more coherent state. The
> common
> denominator is a pattern of atomic displacements away from equilibrium
> positions in ferromagnetic compounds which reinforce each other resonantly
> - despite the large variation in wavelength.
>
> No doubt that de Broglie matter waves and four-vector space is involved in
> this, but that is beyond my pay-grade...
>
>

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