Difference between revisions of "The Theory of Antigravity"
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| − | This paper extends the principles of earlier gravitational theory by which the constant of gravitation <span style="font-style: italic;">G</span> has been deduced in terms of an electrodynamically based graviton theory. Demonstrable anomalous gravitational effects reproducible in the laboratory, which reveal the prospect of antigravitational action, are discussed. It is shown that the theory does include features which can explain observed antigravitational effects. The action points to vacuum energy fluctuations arising from graviton decay and regeneration. Recently reported weight loss accompanying gyroscopic spin in a nonprecessing mode is also explained. | + | This paper extends the principles of earlier gravitational theory by which the constant of gravitation <span style="font-style: italic;">G</span> has been deduced in terms of an electrodynamically based graviton theory. Demonstrable anomalous gravitational effects reproducible in the laboratory, which reveal the prospect of antigravitational action, are discussed. It is shown that the theory does include features which can explain observed antigravitational effects. The action points to vacuum energy fluctuations arising from graviton decay and regeneration. Recently reported weight loss accompanying gyroscopic spin in a nonprecessing mode is also explained. |
| − | [[Category:Gravity]] | + | [[Category:Scientific Paper|theory antigravity]] |
| + | |||
| + | [[Category:Gravity|theory antigravity]] | ||
Latest revision as of 20:08, 1 January 2017
| Scientific Paper | |
|---|---|
| Title | The Theory of Antigravity |
| Author(s) | Harold Aspden |
| Keywords | gravitons, antigravity, gyroscopes, vacuum field structure |
| Published | 1991 |
| Journal | Physics Essays |
| Volume | 4 |
| Number | 1 |
Abstract
This paper extends the principles of earlier gravitational theory by which the constant of gravitation G has been deduced in terms of an electrodynamically based graviton theory. Demonstrable anomalous gravitational effects reproducible in the laboratory, which reveal the prospect of antigravitational action, are discussed. It is shown that the theory does include features which can explain observed antigravitational effects. The action points to vacuum energy fluctuations arising from graviton decay and regeneration. Recently reported weight loss accompanying gyroscopic spin in a nonprecessing mode is also explained.
