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To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
Schroder's cat alive or dead?
Nice to see some scientific headway!
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
bump
To: physicist
Any comments?
7 posted on
01/17/2002 4:34:50 PM PST by
crypt2k
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
Is gravity gaining gravitas?
14 posted on
01/17/2002 4:56:35 PM PST by
Consort
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
analog does not exist.
15 posted on
01/17/2002 5:02:50 PM PST by
sigSEGV
To: Physicist; longshadow; radioastronomer; vaderetro; junior; thinkplease
Gravity bump.
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
To use an anachronistic vernacular term, this is a really heavy thread, dude.
17 posted on
01/17/2002 5:18:39 PM PST by
snowfox
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
The 3rd law already covers the zero energy case. There ain't one.
I would like to see more of the hinted at higher quantum energy levels.
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
Thanks, I was just about to post a question about this very topic and you beat me by seconds to the punch and answered everything with this article.
31 posted on
01/17/2002 6:35:46 PM PST by
A CA Guy
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
Right-side brain cell stimulation bump. Quantum mechanics was me favorite course in college. hehe
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
Heavy article, but Im only interested if these guys can figure out a way to build a neat gravity gun for the Special Forces.
All your gravity are belong to us.
46 posted on
01/18/2002 3:01:18 AM PST by
ovrtaxt
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
At the other end of the quantum scale (sort of), I wish they'd tell the world more about quantum redshift and the implications it has for the Big Bang.
49 posted on
01/18/2002 4:27:13 AM PST by
aruanan
To: longshadow
a discrete reminder...
75 posted on
01/18/2002 2:21:17 PM PST by
Nebullis
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach; Physicist
Reminds me of a "government boondagle" being funded by the National Science Foundation. It's called LIGO for Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory. The NSF has been funding the construction of two such observatories, one in Hanford, WA and one in Livingston, LA. CalTech and MIT are the principal investigators.
The "observatories" each consist of two 6' diameter stainless steel vacuum "beam tunnels", each 2.5 miles long and about 6 ft. in diameter, at right angles to each other.
The difference in gravitational waves in the interferometer is expected to be several orders of magnitude smaller than a human hair.
How much is this costing the taxpayers?
Looking at the web site for the NSF, it appears that spending so far is about $400 million. That's from the NSF. It is virtually impossible to find out if other government agencies are sharing the cost.
Your tax dollars at work.
85 posted on
01/21/2002 5:02:39 PM PST by
jackbill
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
Gravity is a push.
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