Re: Gravitational Constant

Dan A. Davidson ( (no email) )
Thu, 26 Feb 1998 21:41:50 -0700

The gravitational constant is a well research and meticulously derived
value. I think Jerry is right about the Townsend Brown experiments. They
have nothing to do with the gravitation constant as such. In fact, using
the mathematics in the Shape Power book, it is easily see why the Townsend
Brown expts worked as they did.

To answer Jerry's question: ALL those constants and many more are derivable
from treating the aether as a hydrodynamic fluidic particulate medium.

The fact that there are different values of gravity acceleration in
different areas of the earth does not detract from this. It simply means
the local mass aggregate is different so the total acceleration is diffferent.

I worked on several satellite projects where we were trying to bounce laser
beams off satellites and in wasn't until we used a very accurate gravity
"map" of the earth were we able to hit the satellite. This was because
there are slight perturbations in the satellites orbit based on the
gravitational fields of the earth which have slight variations in them.

Dan

At 04:58 PM 2/26/98 -0800, you wrote:
>Hi Folks!
>
>This is the email I sent back in response;
>------------------------------------------
>You wrote;
>> research done in the 20's proved that there was no gravitational
>> constant. Apparently diamagnetic materials were less affected by
>> gravity (either emitted less or less attracted to other masses less,
>> probably both)....
>
>I think you are referring to Townsend Browns reports. The Brown
>experiment as I recall it did not establish that gravitation was a
>constant, it simply showed that different elements or mineral compounds
>RESPONDED differently to gravity.
>
>You quoted from Davidsons paper;
>> The charge of an electron, the Rydberg constant, and
>> <<< gravitational constant >>>
>> are also derivable from simple fluid mechanics 1, 2 treatment of the
>> aether...
>
>I'll ask him about that and you can also, his email is rivas@theriver.com
>
>I never noticed that before....it disputes everything I've ever read or
>understood about gravity. It obviously has a gradient and gravity in
>many areas of the earth differs...it is far from uniform.
>
>I'll forward your email to Dan and see what he has to say about it.
>---
> Jerry W. Decker / jdecker@keelynet.com
> http://keelynet.com / "From an Art to a Science"
> Voice : (214) 324-8741 / FAX : (214) 324-3501
> KeelyNet - PO BOX 870716 - Mesquite - Republic of Texas - 75187
>
>

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