-----Original Message-----
From: Colin Quinney
<snip>
If these forces can be modelled in any way as gravito-magnetic forces,
then I strongly suspect that they are many orders of magnitude beyond
what current theory predicts. Something is therefore fishy. I wonder
if Beta-atm can explain both effects?
<><><><><><><>
(Note the test for the Aspden effect at the bottom of :
http://www.padrak.com/ine/NEN_5_4_1.html )
Yes, I believe it can; but, I wouldn't want to rob the pleasure of
speculation from Frank.
However, I will mention that, while not a perfect analogy, the syrup
concept can be applied to inertia. Like trying to run through water,
the aether tends to hold one back. But, once moving, it tends to go
with the flow and requires force to stop.
Remarkably, our intuitive sense of mass coupling to aether is backward,
or "inside out" as Frank prefers. Help me out here Jones, remember the
wood flywheel we discussed in Frank's group? It's the low density
matter which affected the Beta-atm. most. Morgan's flywheel??? Damn
faulty organic storage system.
Frank's group:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Beta-atmosphere_group/
Psssssst. Frank made me a moderator and I added an image to the home
page he hasn't seen yet. It kinda 'splains things a bit. ;-)
Terry
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