To: KevinDavis
Now that I would like to see...
Any physics gurus care to explain how this could happen?
5 posted on
03/22/2008 2:05:29 PM PDT by
sit-rep
To: sit-rep
Interesting test of boomerang physics.
6 posted on
03/22/2008 2:07:18 PM PDT by
cripplecreek
(Voting CONSERVATIVE in memory of 5 children killed by illegals 2/17/08 and 2/19/ 08)
To: sit-rep
I’m pretty sure the effect is dependent on air pressure on various parts of the device, not gravity. Maybe someone who knows what they are talking about will help us out!
14 posted on
03/22/2008 2:12:10 PM PDT by
jwparkerjr
(Sigh . . .)
To: sit-rep
Any physics gurus care to explain how this could happen? 
15 posted on
03/22/2008 2:19:34 PM PDT by
Polybius
To: sit-rep
Since there is no effect of gravity the lifting effect would have to be due to precession of the object. The precession would have to be caused by aerodynamic forces.
29 posted on
03/22/2008 4:26:55 PM PDT by
RightWhale
(Clam down! avoid ataque de nervosa)
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