Hi Paul, Yes, you are right. I did the same thing. There are references to Dr. Brown's gravity pressure theory. I read a lot and sometimes can't remember where I read something. Maybe it will turn up. But the point I wanted to make is that a planet can shield from the "pressure" of the eth...

Unconventional superconductivity... Laboratory used inelastic neutron scattering to show that superconductivity in a new family of iron arsenide superconductors cannot be explained by conventional theories. http://www.physorg.com/news150729937.html Not explained by conventional theories... skyfish

How did the Universe begin? What's fascinating about this theory is that, by extension, it may be transferable to you as an individual observers. By applying a stronger variant of the anthropic principle, one could argue that the cosmos has structured itself around your very own existence. That, the...

This guy is fascinating. Saw show about him. The possibilities of the mind are amazing... http://www.sciam.com/article.cfm?id=savants-cognition-thinking In my mind, numbers and words are far more than squiggles of ink on a page. They have form, color, texture and so on. They come alive to me, which ...

Mr. Mikado, You are welcome. When I equate zero point energy with the ether, I am accepting that the zpf has been substantiated. Again...this comes to mind. This is from a Nobel prize winner in physics...2005, and he supports an ether theory! From something he told me a few weeks ago... a. Even in c...

So...black holes apparently came first. http://www.physorg.com/news150486022.html Nice illustration: http://www.universetoday.com/2009/01/06/with-no-smoke-or-mirrors-spacecraft-hunts-for-active-galaxies-with-central-black-holes/bat-image/ Swift's Hard X-ray Survey offers the first unbiased census of...

Hello Mikado, My bad. I thought that it would be understood that the zpf and casimir effect have been linked for some time. An interesting feature of the article is the effect of dissimilar materials that produce a repulsive effect... Gold being one of them. Possible gravitator application? Until no...

Mikado, You wrote: Mr. skyfish, this is the second time that you have referenced a "gravitator" as if you have some knowledge as to it's construction and how it works. This is the second time that I am asking you to elaborate on it's construction and it's operation. I thought we had covere...

Mark, Good to see you. Yes, that helps. Shadow...shading....close enough Mikado? Trickfox, Yeah...thought about a telescope later. Greg, The link from Mark talks about tides in relationship to this. A gravitator interacts with this energy, and it could be considered a displacement of this field. I r...

Mikado, Maybe you were meant to be a Pisces? When I have my cake I'll have a piece for you and Dr. Brown. And maybe another one for me! I like cake. Interesting thoughts presented here about aether: Matter is made of waves. Nothing else exists but the aether. Yes, I realize that this may sound quite...

Mikado wrote: Mr. skyfish, I did a search of the forum for Dr. Brown and shading and I cannot find a reference as to "Dr. Brown's "shading" concept". Could you be kind enough to direct me to where you found the term or the concept? Mikado Shading concept... http://www.glafreniere...

Verification of the Casamir force is validation for the zpf. For the first time, researchers have measured a long-theorized force that operates at distances so tiny they’re measured in billionths of a meter, which may have important applications in nanotechnology as scientists and engineers seek new...

Hello Linda,
Odd? It seems quite natural in this rabbit hole!
Best to you too!

Any birthdays coming up in March? : )

Mine's the 20th.

skyfish

From the ttbrown.com home page: To a one, they told me that such magnetic field anomalies could be caused by briefly-appearing micro-wormholes. They could think of no other explanation for the deviations. Prof. John Wheeler, of Princeton University, in Princeton, NJ, has given the name of "worm...

What if the speed of light—now accepted as one of the unchanging foundations of modern physics—were not constant? Solving the most intractable problems of cosmology in one brilliant leap, Magueijo’s varying-speed-of-light theory (VSL) would have stunning implications for space travel, black holes, t...