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Boeing Confirms Research To Defy Gravity
Ananova ^
| 7-29-2002
Posted on 07/29/2002 8:26:17 AM PDT by blam
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To: asformeandformyhouse
Typically, you use a very cold substance to achieve superconductivity. To get to that cold state, you must have fuel? Currently, it takes too much energy to get to the superconductivity; perhaps in the future we may get more efficient in achieving that state?
To: blam
22
posted on
07/29/2002 8:49:27 AM PDT
by
Askel5
To: Frank_Discussion
You are correct, the Russians have a great theoritical academia, but little money to invest in R&D.
To: El Gato
Half answer there, El Gato.
1. When room temperature super-C materials come of age, then energy input will drop to nothing.
2. Current materials require active refrigeration, so there is power used to keep everything cold, at least. And the more common SC requires some sort of current run through it. That said, the latter "current" material can be formed into electrical windings that will hold an initial amount of energy that you pump into them, until you decide to bleed some off. For what we're talking about, you'd charge up the system to get a self-contained electromagnet. As long as you keep it cold and don't remove any stored energy, it's on-line. (I've worked with this technology, in the mid to late 1980's there was some research in using it as a storage system for electrical transmission.)
You're absolutely right - no magic here! It's just not common knowledge.
To: blam
Bing! Bing! We have a winner!
To: Frank_Discussion
Big OOPS! El Gato, this message was meant for asformeandmyhouse, not you. Wasn't paying proper attention.
To: RightWhale; Ernest_at_the_Beach
FYI.
27
posted on
07/29/2002 9:01:19 AM PDT
by
blam
To: blam
There is some interesting reading on anti gravity technology here.
28
posted on
07/29/2002 9:05:38 AM PDT
by
AdA$tra
To: blam
Those floating disks that people have reported seeing (I have seen pictures myself) are a magnetic phenomena. The Podkletnov effect, if it exists, is a real gravity defying effect. This isn't something "new" nor breaking. I've heard of it for years, and I knew NASA was working on it for like a year now..
Some more info available, Click Here.
29
posted on
07/29/2002 9:09:51 AM PDT
by
Paradox
To: AdA$tra
30
posted on
07/29/2002 9:11:37 AM PDT
by
blam
To: blam
I heard through the grapevine that this research is being funded through special legislation sponsored by Kennedy, Nadler, and Clinton.....
31
posted on
07/29/2002 9:13:34 AM PDT
by
tracer
To: blam
""We are trying to engineer the science in a way that produces something workable."
On second thought, there is no way the Gummint could be involved in this............
32
posted on
07/29/2002 9:15:29 AM PDT
by
tracer
To: Thud
ping
To: tracer
I heard through the grapevine that this research is being funded through special legislation sponsored by Kennedy, Nadler, and Clinton..... This would not surprise me, especially Nadler. He DEFINATELY has a vested interest in finding a way to negate the force of gravity.
34
posted on
07/29/2002 9:35:40 AM PDT
by
OHelix
To: AdA$tra
Yes... far more than I can digest at the moment. JL Naudin Lifters are an enigma.
To: blam
Thanks for the ping.
It is fine for Boeing to check into this. There is a lot of wishful thinking going on here, but Boeing is not likely to waste a lot of money on this, so it shouldn't hurt the bottom line. There is always the chance they can learn something serendipitously about materials science.
To: blam
Word is that they're going to mine the skulls of Boeing's management team for whatever it is that renders their thoughts weightless.
Of course, the company name lends itself to anti-gravity research. Boeing boeing boeing....
37
posted on
07/29/2002 9:40:01 AM PDT
by
r9etb
To: OHelix
"This would not surprise me, especially Nadler. He DEFINATELY has a vested interest in finding a way to negate the force of gravity." He ought to be supporting brain transplant research too.
38
posted on
07/29/2002 9:40:14 AM PDT
by
blam
To: tracer
Trying to fly back to the Mothership, no doubt.
To: blam
Way too cool Bump.
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