Sphere experiment

Harry M. Fetterman Jr. ( (no email) )
Sat, 30 Oct 1999 15:41:55 -0300

Hello all,

A thought about this scenario, If we tried this, would we be creating a
stable anti-grav bubble whose perimeter would collapse as it move though
space, thus containing and suspending the ball... Or will we create a
scalpel, slicing out a section of space, changing its propertied as we move
through the universe... perhaps causing damage? Gravity distortions left in
our path through space?

Harry M. Fetterman Jr.
harryfj@ptd.net

>From: "CSM" <bdcsm@ihug.co.nz
>To: <Interact@KeelyNet.com

>If the sphere should shoot away from the earth you should be able to
measure>
>it's desire to shoot away now. Is there any difference if we change the
>sizes of the spheres so they all have the same weight?
>As soon as we take away the attactive force of the earth, I don't think
>anything spectacular would happen, unless we discover that the spheres are
>indeed trying to fly off the earth due to the centrifugal forces at the
>equator (but we should be able to measure that now).
>Does matter weigh more or less as you move it around the earth? Does a rock
>weigh more at the poles than it does at the equator? I don't know the
>answers to these questions but the answers would immediately give a clue as
>to what would happen to the spheres.

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