Actually the term "Electrogravity" is misleading, it should be more akin to an Ether-Energy Related Phenomenon.
I can't come up with the name for that, but if the 5.38e41 joule "positive" energy of the earth (at it's surface) repels the 8.19e-14 joule "negative energy" of the electron with a force of 8.9e-30 newtons: k * 5.38e41 * (- 8.19e-14)/6.38e6^2 = 8.9e-30 newtons Numerically at least, k must equal 8.235e-45 in some strange units. Thus at it's surface the earth should exert a force of 4.433-3 newtons per joule of Hal Puthoff et "Polarizable Vacuum Negative Energy" stored between the spheres of a concentric sphere vacuum capacitor or the cylinders of a cylindrical vacuum capacitor. At electric field intensities of ~ 210 Kilovolts/cm (~ 21 Megavolts/meter) up to 2,211 joules of "Negative Energy" per cubic meter for an antigravity force of 9.8 newtons (or 1.0 Kg) can be generated. Fred
