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Antigravity Experiments?
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<blockquote data-quote="Einstein" data-source="post: 206309" data-attributes="member: 288"><p>Using the map I pointed out that the electric fields dominate direction is horizontal. That leaves something else for the vertical direction. I didn't choose the nuclear force because we know that force although very strong does not extend beyond the nucleus. If the nuclear force does have an associated field, it would need amplification to extend further out. That leaves a gravity like force to occupy that direction in space on the electron. Now if you want to call it electrogravity that is fine with me. I'm just trying to simplify things for easier understanding.</p><p></p><p>Yes I do agree gravity is a composite field. I suspect all three dimensions of space have separate forces that make them distinct and different from each other. All 3 contribute to the phenomena we call gravity.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Einstein, post: 206309, member: 288"] Using the map I pointed out that the electric fields dominate direction is horizontal. That leaves something else for the vertical direction. I didn't choose the nuclear force because we know that force although very strong does not extend beyond the nucleus. If the nuclear force does have an associated field, it would need amplification to extend further out. That leaves a gravity like force to occupy that direction in space on the electron. Now if you want to call it electrogravity that is fine with me. I'm just trying to simplify things for easier understanding. Yes I do agree gravity is a composite field. I suspect all three dimensions of space have separate forces that make them distinct and different from each other. All 3 contribute to the phenomena we call gravity. [/QUOTE]
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