Difference between revisions of "Energy from Space?"
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− | I enjoyed reading M. G. Wellard's "Appreciation of James Clerk Maxwell" (March issue) with his penetrating analysis of modern theoretical physics. The criticisms he makes in a general way were clearly in Vallee's mind when he developed his uniform field theory referred to in my earlier article (October 1978 issue). Vallee starts with a model of space and, in view of the obvious presence of various forms of electromagnetic waves, he makes the assumption that all the energy in space, including, gravitational energy, is in an electromagnetic form. Realising too that the mathematical equation relating to the waves are continuous and that the superposition of waves would eventually lead to infinite values of the field, he postulates that then: is an upper limit of field at which the properties of space alter so as to prevent any further increase... | + | I enjoyed reading M. G. Wellard's "Appreciation of James Clerk Maxwell" (March issue) with his penetrating analysis of modern theoretical physics. The criticisms he makes in a general way were clearly in Vallee's mind when he developed his uniform field theory referred to in my earlier article (October 1978 issue). Vallee starts with a model of space and, in view of the obvious presence of various forms of electromagnetic waves, he makes the assumption that all the energy in space, including, gravitational energy, is in an electromagnetic form. Realising too that the mathematical equation relating to the waves are continuous and that the superposition of waves would eventually lead to infinite values of the field, he postulates that then: is an upper limit of field at which the properties of space alter so as to prevent any further increase... |
− | [[Category:Gravity]] | + | [[Category:Scientific Paper|energy space]] |
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+ | [[Category:Gravity|energy space]] |
Latest revision as of 19:30, 1 January 2017
Scientific Paper | |
---|---|
Title | Energy from Space? |
Read in full | Link to paper |
Author(s) | Louis Essen |
Keywords | {{{keywords}}} |
Published | 1981 |
Journal | Wireless World |
Number | June |
No. of pages | 1 |
Pages | 48 |
Read the full paper here
Abstract
I enjoyed reading M. G. Wellard's "Appreciation of James Clerk Maxwell" (March issue) with his penetrating analysis of modern theoretical physics. The criticisms he makes in a general way were clearly in Vallee's mind when he developed his uniform field theory referred to in my earlier article (October 1978 issue). Vallee starts with a model of space and, in view of the obvious presence of various forms of electromagnetic waves, he makes the assumption that all the energy in space, including, gravitational energy, is in an electromagnetic form. Realising too that the mathematical equation relating to the waves are continuous and that the superposition of waves would eventually lead to infinite values of the field, he postulates that then: is an upper limit of field at which the properties of space alter so as to prevent any further increase...