Gravity Detector Magazine
Gravity Detector Magazine
Gravity Detector Magazine
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EINST EIN PREDICTED THE EXIST ENCE OF In the author's cosmology, the universe impulse radiation present in the universe.
gravity waves- the counterpart of light is considered to be a finite , spherical, Novas, espec ially supernovas (which
an d ra dio waves-many years ago. closed system; in other words, it is a black are large exploding stars), are very effec-
However, he predicted the existence of body. Monopole gravity waves " propa- tive generators of oscillatory monopole
qua drature-type gravity waves . Unfor- gate" any distance in Planck time, which gravity waves. Those signals have a Gaus-
tunately, no one has been able to detect is abou t 10-44 seconds ; hen ce , their sian waveshape and a lifetime of only a
quadrature-ty pe gravity waves. effects appear everywhere almos t in- few tens of milliseconds. They can readily
Consequently, the author developed , stantaneo usly. The sum total of back- impart a portion of their energy to free
over the years, a new cosmology, or theo- ground flux in the universe gives rise to particles like molecules, atoms, and elec-
ry of the universe , in which monopole the observed microwave background tem- trons.
gravity waves are predicted. The author's perature, in our universe , of about 3°K. The background flux, in general, is fair-
theory does not preclude the existence of Sources of monopole gravity waves in- ly constant. Variations in the background
Einsteinian gravity waves, but they are cl ude co mmmon as trop hysica l ph e- flux are caused by the movements of large
viewed as being extremely weak, very nomen a like supernovas , novas, star- mass concentrations like galaxies, super-
long in wavelength, and therefore very quakes, e tc ., as we l l as eart h ly galaxies, and black holes. Those move-
difficult to detect unequ ivocally. Monop- phenomena like earthquakes, core move- ments crea te gravitational " shadows,"
ole signa ls, however, are relatively strong, ments, etc. Those sorts of cosmic and analogo us to optical shadows. When the
so they are much more easily detected. earthly events cause detectable temporary Earth-moon-sun alignment is jus t right,
Monopo le gravity waves have been de- variations in the amount of gravitational- the gravitational shadow of a small, high-
tected for many years; it's just that we' re ly conce ntrated mass-a black hole , for
used to calling them IIf " noise" signals or The author has developed a new cos- example---ean be detected and tracked
flicker noise. Those noise signals can be mology that predicts the existance of a from the Earth . So , keeping those facts in
seen in low-frequency electronic circuit s. new type of gravitational signal. We are mind , let's look at several practical meth-
More recently, such signals have been publishing the results of some of his ex- ods of detecting gravitational energy. »
called Microwave Background Radiation periments that back up his theories in the -0
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signals (MBR); most scientists believe hope that it will foster experimentation as Electrons and capacitors r=
well as alternate explanations for his re- ~
53
special interest to us are the loosely-bound
electrons in ordinary capacitors. Perhaps ;,u -tr - --
I .1- - -
you have wondered how a discharged
high -valued electrolytic capac itor (say
- NpV; S
-- '- -
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530
RHYSMONIC COSMOLOGY
Ancient and Renaissance physicists
525
postulated the existence of an ali-per-
vasive medium they called the ether.
Since the advent of sub-atomic physics
520 and relativity, theories of the ether have
> fallen into disuse. Rhysmonic cosmology
E postulat es the existence of rhysmons ,
..!.
::> which are the fundamenta l particl es of
c,
t-- nature, and which pervade the universe,
::>
o as does the ether.
Each rhysmon has the attributes of
size , shape , position , and veloc ity ;
rhysmons are arranged in space in a ma-
trix structure, the density of which varies
according to position in the universe. The
matrix structure of rhysmons in free space
gives rise to the fundam ental units of
500 length, time, velocity, mass, volume, den-
sity, and energy discovered by physicist
9:00 10:00 Max Planck.
TIME Fu nd a m e nt a l postulates of the
FIG. 5-THE SAME GRAVITATIONAL " SHADOW" passed the author's monitor locati on on two con- Rhysmonic Universe can be summarized
secutive days at approximately the same time. as follows:
• The universe is finite and spherical.
210 • Euclidean geometry is sufficient to de-
scribe Rhysmonic Space.
• The edge of the universe is a perfect
reflector of energy.
• Matter forms only in the central portion
of the universe.
The matrix structure of rhysmons al-
200
lows the instantaneous transmission of
> energy along a straight line, called an en-
E
ergy vector, from the point of origin to the
.1.
::> edge of the universe, where it would be
c,
t--
::> reflected accord ing to laws similar to
o
those governing spherical optics.
190 In Rhysmonic Cosmology, mass, iner-
--STAR EXPLODED HERE? tia, and energy are treated as they are in
classical mechanics. Mass arises , ac-
cording to the author, because "particles
in rhysmonic cosmology must be the re-
sult of changes in the 'density' of the
180 rhysmonic structure, since the universe is
nothing more than rhysmons and the
void."
In a "dense" area of the universe, such
8:00 PM 9:00 10:00 as the core of a partic le, a number of
TIME rhysmons are squeezed togethe r. This
FIG. 6-THE EXPLOSION OF A SUPERNOVAjust after 8:30 pm produced the sharp slope In this curve.
means that every particle has 0. corro
sponding anti-particle, or an area of corre-
spondingly low densi ty. In addi tion , a
output by a factor of 20. Potentiometer R3 nents, like low-po wer op-arnps , es - particle has an excess of outward-di-
is used to adjust the output to the desired pecially CMOS types, which have diodes rected energy vectors, and an anti-parti-
level. across their inputs to protect them against cle has an excess of inward -dire cted
When used unshielded , the circuits pre- high input voltages. Those diodes make energy vectors. Those vectors are what
sented here are not only sensitive detec- them much less sensitive to electromag- we usually call electric charge.
tors of gravitational impulses, but also of netic radiation, so circuits that use those Gravity is not a force of attraction be-
electromagnetic sig na ls rangin g from tween objects; rather, two objects are im-
devices may be used to detect gravity-
pelled towards each other by energy
50-500 GHz! Hence , these circuits could waves without shielding. vectors impinging on the surfaces of those
be used to detect many types of signals , The circuit in Fig. 4 is the QND or objects that do not face each other. New-
including radar signals. ringing type, but the feedback resistance ton's laws of gravitat ion hold, although
To detect only gravity waves, and not is variable from 0.5 to 2 megohms . That their derivation is different than in New-
EMI , th e c ircuit sho uld be shie lded allows you to tune the circuit to the natural ton's system.
aga ins t all elec tro mag netic ra diation . oscillating frequency of different astro- Gravitational waves arise in various
Both circuits are low in cost and easy to physical events. Huge supernova bursts, ways, but, in general, a large astronomical
build. Assembly is non-critical, although for example, have much larger ampli- disturbance, such as the explosion of a
tudes, and lower frequencies of oscilla- supernova , instanta neously modulates
proper wiring practices should be fol-
the rhysmonic energy vectors. That mod-
lowed . Initially, you should use the op- tion than normal supernovas and novas. ulation might then appear, for example, »lJ
amps specified; don 't experiment with Hence you can tune the detector for the superimposed on the Earth 's gravita- ~
other devices until you attain satisfactory supernova burst rate that interests you . tional-field flux-and it would be detecta- r
results with the devices called for. Later With the component values given in Fig. ble by circuits like those described here. <D
OJ
you can experiment with other compo- 4 , the resonant frequency of the circuit OJ
55
32.0
~R1NGS?
Capac itors
C1-Q.22 IJ.F
<t C2-see text
:;.
J.
:::l 31.0
Cx-see text
Semi co nd uctor s
c,
f-
:::l IC1-741 op-amp
0
56