lorddave, I have given you enough evidence so that you can understand that the notion of attractive gravity is completely wrong.
I did answer your specific point several times: in a world which would be subject to attractive gravity, gases would separate and stay apart according to their specific gravities.
Brownian motion, the slow settling of gases is possible ONLY in the absence of the permanent effect of attractive gravity.
That is why your formula is WORTHLESS: as there is no such thing as attractive gravity.
Let me remind you:
You have not been able to respond to any of the points I made:
-the fact that the movement of the gas molecules simply defy attractive gravity
-the barometric pressure paradox
-the fact that clouds and mist simply defy the same attractive gravity
You have not answered to the experiments performed by Dr. Bruce DePalma: a clear violation of the law of attractive gravity.
Here is Dr. Bruce DePalma:
Actually the experiment has two parts, the spinning ball going up, and the spinning ball falling. Since I would be rather thought a fool than misrepresent results of experiments I only attempted to analyze the portion of the experiment I thought I understood.
Basically the spinning object going higher than the identical non-rotating control with the same initial velocity, and, then falling faster than the identical non-rotating control; present a dilemma which can only be resolved or understood -- on the basis of radically new concepts in physics -- concepts so radical that only the heretofore un-understood results of other experiments, (the elastic collision of a rotating and an identical non- rotating object, et al.), and new conceptions of physics growing out of the many discussions and correspondence pertaining to rotation, inertia, gravity, and motion in general.lorddave, are you able to understand the physics? Let me explain again.
A ball spinning at 27,000 RPM and a non-spinning ball were catapulted side-by-side with equal momentum and projection angle. In defiance of all who reject the ether as unrealistic,
the spinning ball actually weighed less, and traveled higher than its non-spinning counterpart.It is the end of the attractive gravity delusion.
Now, you posted this website:
http://www.lhup.edu/~dsimanek/hollow/tamarack.htmThe author does not understand that the anomalies discovered are an extraordinary proof of the existence of telluric currents: please read the following paragraphs carefully:
http://www.theflatearthsociety.org/forum/index.php/topic,30499.msg1255899.html#msg1255899In the same way, ring-laser gyroscopes are a proof that telluric currents do exist and cause the phenomenon.
Anomalies in the law of attractive gravity were discovered many times over, not only at Tamarack, that is why I invited you to read up:
In 1981 a paper was published showing that measurements of G in deep mines, boreholes, and under the sea gave values about 1% higher than that currently accepted. Furthermore, the deeper the experiment, the greater the discrepancy. However, no one took much notice of these results until 1986, when E. Fischbach and his colleagues reanalyzed the data from a series of experiments by Eotvos in the 1920s, which were supposed to have shown that gravitational acceleration is independent of the mass or composition of the attracted body. Fischbach et al. found that there was a consistent anomaly hidden in the data that had been dismissed as random error. On the basis of these laboratory results and the observations from mines, they announced that they had found evidence of a short-range, composition-dependent fifth force. Their paper caused a great deal of controversy and generated a flurry of experimental activity in physics laboratories around the world.