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A little hint for the kids: it's never about the messenger. Only superficial zealots with a severely limited world view value information based on that.
Yes you are, because all I wanted to convey with those links is the info on clear irregularities during those early experiments. Which you can find in million other places as well. But expecting that much thinking capability was way too optimistic, as it seems.
ps: what is this experiment I'll give it a tryThat a high speed rotation has some mysterious influence on gravity is also a _fact_ that you can prove yourself anytime, too.
P.S.: @pcchen from that article:
ps: what is this experiment I'll give it a try
A drilling machine, a router?
Looked at even casually, one can instantly see in the resulting time-lapse image (above) that the two pinballs did NOT fly along identical parabolic arcs (as they should have); unmistakably, the steel ball that was rotating (at ~27,000 rpm) flew higher ... and fell faster ... than the companion ball that was not rotating!
How do you know world isn't standing on four elephants if you haven't tested it yourself?dont forget the camera equipment and the strobelight.
plus I have a powerdrill it does 550rpm nowhere near 27,000 rpm having looked at several drills online expensive ones not cheap crap like I have none of them even hit 1,000 rpm
Scientists 'beat gravity' using a gyroscope
By Robert Matthews, Science Correspondent
A TEAM of scientists backed by a leading Japanese multi-national company claims to have found a way of generating "anti-gravity" using nothing more than a spinning gyroscope. Although the claimed effect is extremely feeble -- amounting to a loss in weight of just one part in 7,000 -- the team insists that it cannot be explained away as experimental error.
Such claims have been circulating for at least a decade and have always been surrounded by controversy. According to conventional physics, it is impossible for any object to generate anti-gravity, or even screen out its effects...
Now new fuel has been added to the antigravity controversy by Hideo Hayasaka and colleagues at the Faculty of Engineering, Tohoku University, Japan, together with Matsushita, the Japanese multinational. The team has carried out a new set of experiments aimed at detecting anti-gravity generated by a small gyroscope.
The principle behind the experiment is very simple. After spinning up the gyroscope to 18,000 revolutions per minute, it is put inside an airtight container and allowed to fall between two laser beams. These record how long the gyroscope takes to fall nearly 6ft between the two beams. Any reduction in the strength of the gravity reveals itself in a slight increase in the time it takes to fall the 6ft.
In a series of 10 runs, the team found that the gyroscope took about 1/25,000 of a second longer to fall when it was spinning than when it was stationary - equivalent to an anti-gravity effect of just one part in 7,000...