|
|
Experimental Evidence for New Gravitational TheoryGravitational Pull Effected by Energy Density Variationby
The following is pre-publication information regarding some experimental evidence consistent with this new gravitational theory. As is to be expected, this new way to look at nature has been received by a few people with some skepticism. Hence, we felt it was important to supply additional experimental evidence for this new theory. We say additional, because in past sharings of this new theory we have cited several experimental evidences. Since the gravitational force in the traditional theory is dependent upon the masses of the objects involved and upon the distance between the masses, we have constructed experiments which differentiate between the new and the old. In the new theory, gravitational attraction is dependent upon the energy density of the objects involved. The mass, per the traditional theory, comes in through the density. Fundamental to the new theory is its description of diallel gravitational-field lines going between the objects. These diallel lines carry, among other things, gravitational information, accounting for the attraction between the two objects with their respective energy densities. This information as Einstein predicted travels at the velocity of light. You may have read about the "Space Mystery" problem that NASA JPL has published in recent time in which they discuss an anomalous behavior of some of their space probes. Namely, that the tracked position does not match the theoretical projections based on standard gravitational theory. They have concluded that something may be wrong with our current gravitational theory or with the timing systems. It is as if there is an extra "tug" toward the sun that is not accounted for in the traditional theory.1
There are other relatively simple experiments that can be conducted showing the bending of these diallel, gravitational-field lines. Since the diallel lines define the local vertical, a sensitive plumb-bob, for example, could detect this bending. Experiments are being prepared now using this technique to detect this bending. Endnote: 1. John D. Anderson, Philip A. Laing; et. al; "Indication, from Pioneer 10/11, Galileo, and Ulysses Data, of an Apparent Anomalous, Weak, Long-Range Acceleration;" Physical Review Letters; Vol. 81, No. 14; 5 October, 1998; p. 2858.See also:
|
|
|