Hi Fran, I find Grebenikov most interesting. Birds gave us the concept of flight...and beetles gave us gravity repulsion. Here is the lastest from last week on chiral dielectric and repulsive casimir forces. https://physics.aps.org/synopsis-for/10.1103/PhysRevB.99.125403 If you look at Grebennikov you will see that he cites naphthalene for "odd effects". The benzene ring cavity is a resonator...and NASA has a patent on it. https://patentimages.storage.googleapis.com/39/6d/f3/4955546c970788/US8696940.pdf Ad astra, Ron Kita, Doylestown PA http://www.chiralex.com IMHO....gravity will be mastered in 2020...IF it wasn t conquered earlier.
On Tue, Mar 12, 2019 at 3:58 AM Roarty, Francis X <francis.x.roa...@lmco.com> wrote: > I almost dismissed the viktor grebennikov articles but the > cavity effect is intriguing and the videos Ive seen of the way the beetle > wing levitates above another wing looks similar to meisner effect. It also > fits into my pet theory that casimir cavities can dialate ambient gas > molecules in the cavities into different relativistic states that act like > brakes on inertia, remember my relativistic interpretation of casimir > effect.. that all the virtual vacuum lengths still exist between casimir > geometry but are dialated to fit? If the videos are true then maybe mother > nature figured out how to stack cavities without cancelling out. I havent > been able to find much new information or synthetic cavity research, any > suggestions or related? I would have like to see a wing pair better > isolated from the bench in most videos – like on glass isolated and > elovated up while one wing levitates to eliminate some of the variables. > > > > >
