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.

 

Hyper-Drive, Warp Drive, Hyper Drive. We don't have a definitive answer of how Gravity Works?

page: 1
1

log in

join
share:

posted on Sep, 24 2010 @ 09:58 PM
link   
Mark Jackson, theoretical physicist from the Fermi Lab in Illinois states "the gravity is completely different from the other forces described by the standard model."

He further adds "that when you do some calculations about small gravitational interactions, you get stupid answers. The math simply doesn't work."

Though I believe that we have likely done reverse-engineering on alien craft, It makes one wonder.

Have we really done this? Have we figured out how gravity works by our own ingenuity? And if so what percent of the human race have this knowledge?

Have we figured out how to master this knowledge and yet because of its huge defensive advantage, we the masses be left out of this important information so U.S.A. will be the dominant race of all Mankind?




edit on 24-9-2010 by copper5661 because: (no reason given)



posted on Sep, 24 2010 @ 11:16 PM
link   
To sum it all up, Newton and Einstein were completely wrong. You can't toss up stones and expect to hit a bird every time. Gravity is more than a simple linear equation, it turns and coils, quantum physics is more than anyone could ever imagine.



posted on Sep, 24 2010 @ 11:44 PM
link   
I believe this guy is the closest to an answer as far as gravity is concerned. not sure [naturally] about the alien stuff. Interesting read and watch nonetheless.

Now you've gone and got me interested again. I wonder if any has the time and money to actually try some of his theories out. Wish I did, i really think he's on the right track...probably never know.

Link
Alien Scientist



posted on Sep, 25 2010 @ 01:06 AM
link   
Well all elements want to gather in a specific layer according to there atomic weight. But the simple fact that elements are mixed creates a problem where elements gain weight and fall to an area its not ment to be as a single element and pulls a element up to where it does not want to be. The decay of that compound will allow those elements to move back where they want to be when the elements are seperate. Our atmosphere is made of the lightest of these elements sitting in layers in the upper atmosphere. The one that stands out is helium because helium does not stay in the upper atmosphere it keeps moving away and leaves earth all together. But helium is hard to control due to the small size of the element. A ballon filled with heluim only floats so long before it loses its ability to float because the helium will pass through the ballon itself due to the helium being so small. Maybe nano technology will be able to truly trap helium and not allow it to escape then you stand the chance of compressing it. Trapping it and compressing it could give more lift in a smaller area than ever before.



posted on Sep, 25 2010 @ 01:20 AM
link   
We have some pretty good ideas about how gravity and magnetism and the various forces are put together, and how they relate to each other, but when it comes down to how they actually "work," we're still pretty much in the dark. There are a lot of crackpots out there who want to try to "prove Einstein wrong," but Einstein and those who came before and after him were no dummies.

But science is a flexible thing, and if somebody is able to come up with a good, well-founded theory that explains all the observed data while advancing knowledge along the way, they just have to present it correctly and have it reviewed. It may take a little time for people to test it to make sure it works, but that's what they had to do with Einstein, too. Science will listen.

Personally, I suspect that electromagnetism and gravity and the various other forces are more multi-dimensional than we're used to dealing with and comprehending (with elements obviously missing from the lop-sided Periodic Table, and things tending to "fall" into "nothing"), but we'll eventually get a handle on them. But I'm no theoretical physicist, so what do I know?




top topics
 
1

log in

join