To: blam
I have witnessed the floatation of a disk in the air. The superconductor causes the gravity to stop. The question is how do you apply the concept on am aircraft?
To: philosofy123
That's cool! I think that it only stands to reason that we will/can develop this type of technology.
7 posted on
07/29/2002 8:33:22 AM PDT by
mattdono
To: philosofy123
I've seen this, too, in a laboratory at University of Houston. It was mad-scientist stuff, but undeniably real. I felt like I was in a movie!
To: philosofy123
It could help produce a transport system that works without fuelWhat about this statement. Wouldn't the superconductor need some form of fuel?
To: philosofy123
The superconductor causes the gravity to stop No it doesn't. Rather the magnetic force opposes or counteracts the gravity force. The gravity is still there. This is no more magical than the fact that you don't slide to the center of the earth every time you try to stand up. The mechanical forces in your legs oppose the gravity forces, just as does the magnitic force in that superconducting "levitation" demonstration.
15 posted on
07/29/2002 8:40:09 AM PDT by
El Gato
To: philosofy123
The superconductor causes the gravity to stopHorse crap. Floating superconducting disks float due to magnetic repulsion, not antigravity
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