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From: realist on 5 Apr 2006 12:02 very interesting: "The rotor's axis was placed vertically, so the bottom bearing was in work mostly as it was weighted with the turbine. After the first measurement, the yoke was turned so that the bottom bearing was on top and after taking five measurements the yoke was turned again and another series of measurements was taken". The results show huge differences between the measurements, which indicate that friction is not the only factor."
From: CWatters on 5 Apr 2006 12:44 "realist" <realista14(a)gazeta.pl> wrote in message news:1144252919.992959.82200(a)i40g2000cwc.googlegroups.com... > very interesting: > "The rotor's axis was placed vertically, so the bottom bearing was in > work mostly as it was weighted with the turbine. After the first > measurement, the yoke was turned so that the bottom bearing was on top > and after taking five measurements the yoke was turned again and > another series of measurements was taken". The results show huge > differences between the measurements, which indicate that friction is > not the only factor." Yes they do ssem to have taken some precautions against it being a bearing effect. I would have liked them to use an air bearing or perhaps magnetic levitation or similar.
From: realist on 5 Apr 2006 23:53 in Open Appeal to APS: http://www.oswirus.krakow.pl/cat_14/gyroscope/ "Shortly afterwards, quite unexpectedly Professor Jacek K. of Cambridge offered us his gratuitous help and seemed to be very interested in our work. He promised us to help top correct our manuscript. Then he told us that he was also connected with the Jagiellonian University and suggested making completely new manuscript concerning quite different phenomena than described in LN8579. During the measurements necessary to our work he gave the interview to polish newspaper Gazeta Wyborcza (2002.08.18) and showed an unprecedented enthusiasm while speaking about our work appearing as a sponsor of the enterprise. He described our work as very interesting and predicted it to be published in Physical Review Letters in two week's time. Unfortunately Professor J. K. of Cambridge did not keep his promises concerning the correction of LN8579 and instead on 2nd September he send the other manuscript as the new submission without former informing us about its contents. We want to remind that in the moment of making the submission Professor J. K. of Cambridge did not have any author's rights...." Jacek K. - a very interesting Professor of Cambridge!!!
From: realist on 6 Apr 2006 08:11 interesting: ""We cannot establish the cause of this phenomenon. We have discovered the effect and now theorists are trying to get their head round it. But this may change thinking about basic mechanics. We have run this experiment for a few years on different gyroscopes and we have achieved the same effect"- says Mazur"
From: realist on 6 Apr 2006 15:23
Open Appeal to American Physical Society: www.oswirus.krakow.pl/cat_14/gyroscope/OpenAppealtoAPS.doc |