Thanks. Busy at the moment but I will try to take a look later.
From: Jones Beene [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: 03 January 2019 14:20 To: Vortex-l Subject: Re: [Vo]:New EM propulsion paper Here is a version of Wallace and son's paper on relativistic spin waves. http://vixra.org/abs/1405.0015 One reason that it is interesting in the context of EM propulsion (with an applicability to LENR) and as a foundation for anomalous thermodynamics, is identifying a real particle (as opposed to an imaginary particle like the polariton) which can interact directly with other real particles. This applies directly to EM propulsion, if such exists. That would assume that the mystery particle can truely be physically identified and/or characterized as Wallace suggests. He has not done this to the satisfaction of most but it is tantalizing. To skeptics, the mystery particle looks like a neutrino. Jones Remi Cornwall wrote: If you say so. From: Brian Ahern I think John Wallace's 2009 article on "longitudinal spin waves" has value here. John identified an 'entity' with a mass a billion times lighter than an electron. _____ From: [email protected] Take into consideration that, at the atomic level, a gyro is a collection of charged particles, all moving in an electromagnetic sea. I suspect that if you examine Laithwaite more closely, you may find that, as Jones suggests, it has commonalities with your work.
