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| 0 users currently in World Affairs/Debate. |
| Acmlm's Board - I3 Archive - World Affairs/Debate - Antigravity |
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netscape Grizzo                  Since: 12-30-05 Last post: 6324 days Last view: 6320 days |
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| Your experiment sounds cool, just be careful to keep your terms correct. Like Critical Mass for example refers to the amount of a fissionable matter needed for a self sustaining nuclear reaction. Also document everything. Keep detailed records of the parts used, their composition, mass, the temperature, the amount of power used. If the experiment is a success run it several times keeping detailed records of every possible variable you can with as accurate measurements as you can make. Then if you can think of alternate hypothesis to explain the phenomenon, and alternate experiments to test them.
If you succeed in generating antigravity, gravity shielding, or some other repulsive force. All that documentation will go along way to proving it, and if you don't you atleast get some practice with the scientific discipline to help you look for other sources. Good luck  (edited by netscape on 01-22-06 03:57 AM) (edited by netscape on 01-22-06 04:01 AM) |
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Rom Manic  Since: 12-18-05 From: Detroit, WHAT?! Last post: 6294 days Last view: 6294 days |
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Well, thanks for the correction  I didn't know Critical Mass only meant what you mentioned.
Also, I've been reading up on Podkletnov a little bit, and it seems that NASA has been trying the same thing for a while now. Unfortunately, their ceramic discs are very fragile, and are prone to breaking, especially the very large ones. Heck, even some university students have been trying out this eperiment and finding the same results. But Quartz may be a hoax. I regret to inform I haven't tried it yet, because my days off have been spent getting drunk or just completely fucked up. I think I have tomorrow off, not sure, but if I do I'm finally going to try the experiment. It's too early in the week to get messed up, anyway |
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The Onyx Dragoon 150   Since: 11-17-05 From: Somewhere between Mars and Jupiter, Sitting on an Asteroid Last post: 6298 days Last view: 6296 days |
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| ..couldn't this experiment be done with two magnets that have the same charge?
After all...doesn't "antigravity" show how objects repel rather than just "floating"? That's just my guess. |
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Clockworkz Birdon Since: 11-18-05 Last post: 6294 days Last view: 6294 days |
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In reference to the magnets idea; you'd need some sort of other force to keep them from repelling away from each other, and slinding off balence. It repels in a dome-like field. |
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Rom Manic Since: 12-18-05 From: Detroit, WHAT?! Last post: 6294 days Last view: 6294 days |
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| I dunno about magnets. They would have to be very powerful...But that might work. There is an issue with practicality though, because everyone in the vicinity with a pacemaker will be affected and probably croak when they go near it.
Plus, metal will be hugely attracted to it, so any kind of metal not attached to something securely is gonna be attracted and attached to the magnets. |
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emcee Red Super Koopa Since: 11-20-05 Last post: 6294 days Last view: 6294 days |
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Originally posted by Rom Manic This is actually nothing special. You can buy a floating top that uses magnets at most novelty stores. The magnets are fairly weak, and the top will stay suspended about an inch and a half off its base as long as its spinning. |
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Rom Manic Since: 12-18-05 From: Detroit, WHAT?! Last post: 6294 days Last view: 6294 days |
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| Meissner effect, perhaps? it doesn't require a ceramic disc, just a superconducting material spinning above a set of solenoids. |
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| Acmlm's Board - I3 Archive - World Affairs/Debate - Antigravity |
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