Difference between revisions of "Electromagnetic Gravity? Examination of the Electric Universe Theory"
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The Electric Universe (EU) theory postulates that gravity is just another manifestation of electromagnetism, albeit at an almost inconceivably lower force (~10<sup>-39</sup> as strong). This paper examines the EU conjecture about an electromagnetic basis for gravity based on simplified mathematical analysis for an idealized arrangement of three hydrogen atoms. Results suggest that the possibility of an electromagnetically-induced distortion of a hydrogen to create an atomic dipole is at least plausible. | The Electric Universe (EU) theory postulates that gravity is just another manifestation of electromagnetism, albeit at an almost inconceivably lower force (~10<sup>-39</sup> as strong). This paper examines the EU conjecture about an electromagnetic basis for gravity based on simplified mathematical analysis for an idealized arrangement of three hydrogen atoms. Results suggest that the possibility of an electromagnetically-induced distortion of a hydrogen to create an atomic dipole is at least plausible. | ||
− | [[Category:Scientific Paper]] | + | [[Category:Scientific Paper|]] |
[[Category:Gravity]] | [[Category:Gravity]] | ||
[[Category:Structure]] | [[Category:Structure]] | ||
[[Category:Electric Universe]] | [[Category:Electric Universe]] |
Latest revision as of 10:20, 1 January 2017
Scientific Paper | |
---|---|
Title | Electromagnetic Gravity? Examination of the Electric Universe Theory |
Read in full | Link to paper |
Author(s) | Raymond H Gallucci |
Keywords | Electromagnetism, Gravity, Hydrogen Atoms, Dipole |
Published | 2015 |
No. of pages | 2 |
Read the full paper here
Abstract
The Electric Universe (EU) theory postulates that gravity is just another manifestation of electromagnetism, albeit at an almost inconceivably lower force (~10-39 as strong). This paper examines the EU conjecture about an electromagnetic basis for gravity based on simplified mathematical analysis for an idealized arrangement of three hydrogen atoms. Results suggest that the possibility of an electromagnetically-induced distortion of a hydrogen to create an atomic dipole is at least plausible.
[[Category:Scientific Paper|]]