Difference between revisions of "Gravity Experiment 1"

From Natural Philosophy Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Imported from text file)
 
(Imported from text file)
 
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 14: Line 14:
 
Newton and Einstein equations for gravity both describe the path that bodies take in a gravitational field without providing a mechanism for that movement. Newton was the first to propose a possible mechanism for gravity, called a "fluxion", whose idea has evolved into the modern concept known as the "graviton". This paper describes and experiment whose purpose is to try and prove that the graviton exists using the concepts introduced by Argentinean physicist Dr. Ricardo Carezani.
 
Newton and Einstein equations for gravity both describe the path that bodies take in a gravitational field without providing a mechanism for that movement. Newton was the first to propose a possible mechanism for gravity, called a "fluxion", whose idea has evolved into the modern concept known as the "graviton". This paper describes and experiment whose purpose is to try and prove that the graviton exists using the concepts introduced by Argentinean physicist Dr. Ricardo Carezani.
  
[[Category:Gravity]]
+
[[Category:Scientific Paper|gravity experiment]]
 +
 
 +
[[Category:Gravity|gravity experiment]]

Latest revision as of 19:36, 1 January 2017

Scientific Paper
Title Gravity Experiment 1
Author(s) David de Hilster, Bob de Hilster, Geoff Hunter
Keywords graviton, fluxion, field, motion
Published 2007
Journal Proceedings of the NPA
Volume 4
Number 1
Pages 51-57

Abstract

Newton and Einstein equations for gravity both describe the path that bodies take in a gravitational field without providing a mechanism for that movement. Newton was the first to propose a possible mechanism for gravity, called a "fluxion", whose idea has evolved into the modern concept known as the "graviton". This paper describes and experiment whose purpose is to try and prove that the graviton exists using the concepts introduced by Argentinean physicist Dr. Ricardo Carezani.