It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: RoScoLaz4
originally posted by: Uggielicious Now, Meier has been proved a hoaxer
not as far as i am concerned.
originally posted by: RoScoLaz4
originally posted by: Uggielicious Now, Meier has been proved a hoaxer
not as far as i am concerned.
originally posted by: RoScoLaz4
a reply to: Uggielicious
all good. however, i still don't think Meier's case was a hoax. vive la difference etc
it would not be a stack of 115 because we do not have any. it would be a bismuth atom or a cluster of bismuth atoms or a metamaterial cluster either as a cold solid or a plasma rotating in a nano sized cavity actuated by components that create electrical, magnetic or optical spin. Dies for current CPUS are easily in the sub 30 namometer range and have millions or even billions of logic element transistors and so forth in them. likely my motors would have slightly bigger element sizes but the same general principle of humongous numbers of tiny structures applies.
originally posted by: verschickter
a reply to: stormbringer1701
Ok metamaterials. Last post then we better U2U or make a thread to not derail this one if you like to do it in public.
Let´s refocus on what I originally adressed. Downsizing them blablabla, I will not repeat myself.
Take Lazars scale model dimensions and downscale them to the point you said it´s possible (again millions on space the size of IC, while the size of ICs vary greatly, just take 1cm². Do the math. Let´s fix on 1 million reactors on 1cm² non stacked. How big would that chunk of 115 be at the end?
The square root of 1.000.000 is 1.000.
Let´s pretend Lazars model is 30cmx30cm (it´s larger). And we just take the dome and not everything else into consideration. Plays into your cards again.
We need to fit them into one centimeter. So size of reactor count is:
1cm/1000 = 10 micrometers per reactor without spacing between them.
this means we have to downscale this thing by a factor of 3 million.
The size of an atom is estimated up to 0.5nanometers.
The size of the 115 chunk is estimated half a dollar coint (30mm)
Downsized by 3million gives us 1micrometer.
Since it´s triangular and does not fill the space of the whole square, we cut that in half.
0.5 micrometer or 500nanometers or 1000 atoms squared. This time we can calc in 3 dimensions we have to layer it up a few times but you get the drift.
I calculated with one million, you said millions.
I took 30cm for lazars model and estimate it bigger.
Stacking not allowed because it makes no sense when the gravity wave extends on the z axis.
originally posted by: Uggielicious you might want to rethink your opinion.
originally posted by: verschickter
a reply to: stormbringer1701
I agree to disagree with you.
1) die size of current cpu and how many transistors they can host has nothing to do with my calculation. They are stacked many times.
2)Are you serious? Name me one real scientist that said stacking the reactors we are talking about is possible.
3) Better, name me one real scientiest that even promoted one theory on what we are talking about.
4) You hung up on the z axis. I said z axis because if you used x and y z is the next in 3D model. I mean z axis of the whole assembly and not those gravity amplifiers alone. I even let them out of my calculation completely.
5) All you do is just speculating on something that´s not proofen.
I wish you a nice evening. I suppose you make a thread about your theory and let´s see what others might say about that. We are way offtopic right now.
Scientists funded by the European Space Agency have measured the gravitational equivalent of a magnetic field for the first time in a laboratory. Under certain special conditions the effect is much larger than expected from general relativity and could help physicists to make a significant step towards the long-sought-after quantum theory of gravity.
2)Are you serious? Name me one real scientist that said stacking the reactors we are talking about is possible.
you are correct. it sure seemed like it was a assumption and that they really did not know. however i could have swore it was Lazar that said it was before. i could be wrong because there is a lot of similar sources that are not Lazar out there.
originally posted by: zazzafrazz
a reply to: stormbringer1701
I have a question on element 115. They knew there were higher elements on the table, in this interview it sounds like Lazar said they "assumed" it was 115 but there was no confirmation from a lab test thats what is was. Did I get right his story?
we are not talking about that reactor. i was talking about an engine that uses the gravity manipulation portion of that reactor. not shrinking that reactor down but using a evolved design.
originally posted by: verschickter
a reply to: stormbringer1701
2)Are you serious? Name me one real scientist that said stacking the reactors we are talking about is possible.
As the reactor we are talking about is not existent as far as we can proof, this was my last comment on this.
Because we are talking about the reactor in Lazars sport model, and therefor all your points are mood either.
All you do is speculating on something that is not proofen to be existent in the first place. Wake up.