1189 lines
47 KiB
Plaintext
1189 lines
47 KiB
Plaintext
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(word processor parameters LM=1, RM=75, TM=2, BM=2)
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Taken from KeelyNet BBS (214) 324-3501
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Sponsored by Vangard Sciences
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PO BOX 1031
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Mesquite, TX 75150
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GRAVITY4.ASC
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this file courteously shared by Joseph Misiolek
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October 21, 1990
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--------------------------------------------------------------------
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CAN GRAVITY be INDUCED?
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Observational Evidence and Verifiable Proof for
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A Dynamic GRAVAC Sun
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by
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Stephen Paul Goodfellow
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1987
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CONTENT:
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Introduction Page 2 & 3
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A Solar Shell 3
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Proof 4 & 5
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Elusive Neutrinos 5 & 6
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Sunspots 6
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Thought Model 6 & 7
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Plasma: The Super-Hot Gas 7 & 8
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Rudiments of the dynamic GRAVAC Cycle 8 & 9
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Helioseismology - The Ring of Truth 9 & 10
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Related Natural Phenomena 10
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Mr. Science & the Breezy Room 11
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Nature's Gravity Wells 11 & 12
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Consequences of a GRAVAC Sun 12 & 13
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Conclusion 13 - 16
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Credits 16
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References 17 & 18
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Page 1
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INTRODUCTION
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It has long been believed that gravity is the fundamental cause
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of solar radiation.
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The presently popular Hydrogen/Fusion Core theory rests on
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the assumption that the mutual gravitational attraction of the
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Sun's individual atoms override all other acting forces, thereby
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causing the Suns mass to contract. This in turn creates the
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internal pressures which inaugurate nuclear fusion within the Sun's
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core.
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This scenario appears to be reasonably logical at a glance, but
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when viewed in the sharp light of observational evidence, it
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becomes glaringly obvious that the reasoning upon which the
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Hydrogen/Fusion Core theory rests is unsound and quite erroneous.
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Despite the fact that virtually every major solar observation is at
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odds with this popular solar model, physicists continue to subscribe
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to it because there does not seem to be a logical alternative.
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The wound caused by this dilemma is deep and there for all to see;
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the ability to control a sustained fusion reaction continues to
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elude researchers, chiefly because of the alchemic approach with
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which they attempt to apply their craft.
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The reason for this sad state of affairs is simple: Fusion research
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is so costly that in their eagerness to magnetically cage the
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fusion reaction, scientists forgo the necessary research needed to
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understand what goes on in the fusion process.
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It is not unlike a blind man attempting to restrain a beast he
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cannot see; the blind man builds traps and cages without
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understanding the nature of the beast.
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Such an attempt must surely end in failure.
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PLASMA is the name of the beast that we must strive to understand;
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it is a super hot gas of disassociated electrons and protons.
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When united within a common magnetic field it is capable of
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performing incredible configurations.
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Its nature is so different from solid, liquid or gas states, that it
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has been designated a state of matter in its own right: a plasma,
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the fourth state of matter.
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Faced with such an awesome discovery, it would seem reasonable
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to assume nothing is as we expected it to be. In the light of this
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newly discovered state of matter, we should proceed as if
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perceiving the universe for the first time.
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NONE of the four known forces in the universe ( the Strong, Weak,
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Electromagnetic and gravitational,) nor their interactions with the
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known states of matter - may be taken for granted when we know there
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is a new player on the field.
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When the dynamic state of the plasma was realized, solar physicists
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seem to have been reluctant to consider the Sun anew; the
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Page 2
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intermittently arriving new knowledge of plasma states continue to
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be ignored or hastily incorporated into a solar theory already
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beset with unreconcilable contradictions, resulting in a hodge-
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podge of discontinuous conjectures.
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The focal point of this current dilemma lies in the fact that
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our science community suffers from an unshakable faith in
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the inviolableness of mass/gravity. It is taken for granted
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that the gravitational force is dependent on the quantity of
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matter present.
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This is an unproven conjecture - an act of faith.
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Such an attitude has for too many years confined potentially
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creative ideas within constrictions which in reality do not exist.
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I believe strongly that such unbending dogma does not belong in the
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quest for truth, because it has no relation to the objective
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universe.
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A SOLAR SHELL
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Our Sun is empty; its mass is distributed in a shell about an
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"Absolute vacuum."
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As I shall demonstrate, an Absolute vacuum induces gravity; it is a
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rift upon which mass/energy space gravitationally implodes.
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This implosion continuously heats the Sun's plasma which in turn
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maintains the Sun's Absolute vacuum. I call this the Gravity/Vacuum
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Cycle, or the GRAVAC Cycle.
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The electromagnetic potential of a given quantity of mass in a
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plasma state is 1 X 10 to the 40th times stronger(1) than its
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gravitational potential.
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Because of this, the Sun can radiate by the interlocking of an
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induced gravitational force that is brought about by the
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electromagnetic force.
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This comes about because the Sun's plasma is magnetically
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polarized, repelling electrons from electrons and protons from
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protons. By this process the mass of the Sun is magnetically
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repulsed and flies apart creating an Absolute Vacuum.
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In turn, this Absolute Vacuum induces gravity. The induced gravity
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restrains the Sun's plasma from further outward expansion, and it is
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the struggle between the inhibiting induced gravity and the
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repulsive magnetic properties of the plasma which cause the solar
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shell to radiate.
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Page 3
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PROOF
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For this solar model to work, it requires that absolutely no mass,
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nor radiation can travel through an Absolute vacuum.
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Therefore, the experimental evidence of this solar model rests
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on the following proof:
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*It can be demonstrated that neutrinos cannot pass through the Sun*
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Small subatomic particles called neutrinos emanate from stars.(2)
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To an observer on Earth, each star has its own neutrino fingerprint,
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which can be determined by the angle of neutrino approach and the
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different neutrino energy levels that individual stars produce.
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Because neutrinos are so small and have no charge, most are able to
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pass through the Earth without hitting anything.
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Astrophysicists believe that a flow of neutrinos would pass through
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the Sun without the majority of the neutrinos being stopped by
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collisions.(3)
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But is this so?
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Imagine that you are observing neutrinos emanating from an energetic
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star which is about to be eclipsed by the Sun. When the star is
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eclipsed, present logic would dictate that neutrinos from the
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eclipsed star would pass through the Sun.
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I propose that they will not.
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It is my prediction that the neutrino flow from the star will stop
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at the moment of occultation ( when the star passes behind the sun.)
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The reason for this is because the Sun's interior is not a ball of
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mass in conventional space, as it is presently believed;(4) on the
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contrary, it is an Absolute vacuum through which nothing passes.
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Of course, it is not so easy to look for neutrinos passing through
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the Sun. An actual experiment would be more complicated, but
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could probably be performed along these lines:
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Due to the fact that neutrino collisions are scarce, one has to
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rely on a record compiled through time in order to get an
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accurate determination. You will need a computer and as extensive a
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compilation of recorded data of neutrino collisions as possible.
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The greater span of time the records cover, the more accurate the
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result.
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Take the orbit of the Sun ( as seen from Earth,) and break it
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down into 365 windows or 'sectors' on the plane of the ecliptic,
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one for each day of a year.
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The Sun will pass through all 365 sectors in one year, spending 24
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hours in each sector.
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Page 4
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Design a program for the computer so that it will list all the
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neutrinos with an angle of approach that comes within the band
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divided into 365 sectors.
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Eliminate all neutrinos from your data that show energy
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levels consistent with those of our Sun. Now compile the sectors
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that the Sun was in each day. Compare them to the 364 other sectors
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that the Sun was not in.
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If present theories on stellar physics are correct, then neutrinos
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from stellar and galactic sources should flow unimpaired through the
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Sun, and there will be NO DISCERNIBLE QUANTITATIVE DIFFERENCE
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between the Sun sectors and the 364 other sectors that the Sun was
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not in. This will not be so.
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I predict that the data will exhibit a CONSISTENT DECREASE
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of interstellar and intergalactic neutrinos within the solar
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sectors.
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ELUSIVE NEUTRINOS
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This chapter offers observational evidence which led me to
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my conclusions.
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Problem:
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Dr. Raymond Davis of the Brookhaven National Laboratory has been
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monitoring the emanation of neutrons from the Sun since 1967, and
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he has demonstrated that the flow of these neutrinos amounts to less
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than 1/3 of the amount anticipated by the current hydrogen fusion
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core theories.(5) Why?
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Solution:
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The deficiency in the neutrino count may be accounted for as
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follows; neutrinos originate from, or near, the Sun's surface.
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Since nothing can travel through the Sun's Absolute vacuum
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interior, only the neutrinos produced on the side of the Sun facing
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us reach the Earth.
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Those neutrinos originating from the opposite side of the Sun
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cannot penetrate the Sun's absolute vacuum interior and so escape
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the Earth based observer.
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This is the cause for the lesser neutrino flow observed to be coming
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from the Sun.
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Problem:
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When sunspots occur on the Sun's photosphere, the neutrino count
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drops.
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Neutrinos have no charge and so cannot be affected by the magnetic
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field of sunspots on the Sun's surface.
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If neutrinos originate from the Sun's core and travel outwards, then
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sunspots on the photospheric surface should have no effect on the
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neutrinos.
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Page 5
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These subatomic particles should pass to the observer unimpeded,
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yet the neutrino count is diminished during sunspot
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activity.(6) Why?
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Solution:
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Neutrinos originate near the Sun's photospheric surface.
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Within sunspots there is decreased temperature and luminosity,
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so there is less likelihood of neutrino production; hence a
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decrease of neutrinos during sunspot activity.
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SUNSPOTS
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Problem:
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Sunspots are depressions in the Sun's photospheric surface.(7) If
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the interior of a sunspot is closer to the Sun's supposed core, why
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does it get cooler and darker and not hotter and brighter in these
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areas?
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Solution:
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The Sun has no core. A sunspot depression is darker because it
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is closer to the Sun's Absolute vacuum interior.
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THOUGHT MODEL
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If the Sun's mass is only a thin shell of matter, how does one
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account for its powerful gravitational attraction?
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It is time for a thought model.
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Imagine the air in front of you. Imagine now that you can apply
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a force to expel the air away from a given volume. First, you
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may notice that the most efficient shape to maintain a vacuum is a
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sphere.
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Next, you might observe that the exterior air is attracted to
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the vacuum -- an attraction which falls away with the square
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of the distance from the source. This attraction is a feature which
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exhibits the same characteristics as the force of gravity.
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To illustrate this concept, stir a cup of tea or coffee and
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carefully pour in some milk. Notice how the interior of the vortex
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moves faster than the area further out from the vortex.
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A vortex has a low pressure interior and high pressure exterior.
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It behaves in a manner identical to that of the planets orbiting the
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Sun, in that both phenomena obey Kepler's Second Law of Planetary
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Motion (8) - which is a notable characteristic of gravity.
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Another way you can observe this attraction at work is to hold
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a vacuum cleaner nozzle up to a source of smoke. The attraction of
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smoke to the vacuum nozzle will fall off with the square of the
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distance from the nozzle, just like gravity.
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Let us take our thought model into the real universe.
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Page 6
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Space - any space - anywhere, contains a measure of mass/energy.
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The proof of this is the Background Radiation which pervades our
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universe.
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Even the 'thinnest' space is a veritable soup of radiation,
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virtual particles and even whole atoms passing through any given
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volume at phenomenal speeds.(9)
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It follows that the laws of pressure that we applied to our thought
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model should hold true anywhere in the universe; wherever there is
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pressure, a vacuum will attract.
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If an Absolute vacuum were possible, what behavior would we expect
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of its nature? How would the universe respond to such a phenomenon?
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Dictionaries describe a vacuum as: 'A space devoid of matter.' This
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definition is no longer a sufficient description of a vacuum, since
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it appears that all space in the Universe contains some measure of
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mass/energy.
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Perhaps a better description would be: 'A Vacuum is a volume
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devoid of space.'
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Such a volume might be quite different from conventional space.
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Since temperature is a result of mass/energy space, it is
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reasonable to assume that the temperature of an Absolute Vacuum
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must be absolute zero.
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If time is a consequence of mass/energy space, then an Absolute
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Vacuum must be without time. An observer within such a field would
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not be affected by the time frame of exterior space; time would
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stand still for that observer while the exterior universe raced on.
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A magnetic field is a manifestation of mass/energy but it is
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NOT mass/energy in itself. Because of this it seems reasonable to
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assume that a magnetic field may exist within an absolute vacuum.
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In our thought model we used an imaginary force to maintain
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a continuous vacuum. Is there any way of demonstrating the existence
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of this force?
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PLASMA: THE SUPER-HOT GAS
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As I mentioned in the introduction, it was not long ago, that
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physics classified matter into only three states: Solid, liquid, and
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gas.
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It was not realized until recently that a gas heated to a very
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high temperature does not obey the law of gasses; it displays a
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behavior unique to its own nature and scientists have only recently
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begun to probe its secrets.(10)
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So different is this state from a regular gas, that it has been
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classified as a fourth state of matter: a plasma.(11)
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Because all stars consist of this super-hot gas, it is estimated
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that over ninety percent of the known universe exists in a
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plasma state.(12)
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Page 7
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Put simply, plasma is a super-hot gas in which electrons
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are stripped away from protons, placing particles of like polarity
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in the same camp.
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Plasmas which are shot through a plasma gun ( a magnetic field,)
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and into a vacuum tube display well defined structure.
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Unfortunately, because of the speed (120 miles per second,) with
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which the plasma makes its way down the vacuum tube, photos reveal
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only a glimmering of the complexity that can be contributed to
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plasma structure.
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However, it is known that the plasma structure can evolve into a
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helix-like flow composed of two separate streams, one consisting of
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electrons and the other of protons. Furthermore, it has been
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observed that the structure as a whole maintains a stable shape
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that can best be described as a cross between a doughnut and a
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"Slinky" - a toy spring that can 'walk' down a staircase, - turned
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in on itself.(13)
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It is significant that electrons and protons can organize
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into separate camps, because like particles of the same charge
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repel one another.
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If it is possible to produce a plasma configuration where the
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mutual repulsion of particles occur, then it is likely that the
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volume left in their wake is an Absolute Vacuum.
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It strikes me that it would be a fruitful enterprise to monitor
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some future plasma experiments with a sensitive gravimeter to see if
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known plasma configurations exhibit inducing gravity
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characteristics.
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RUDIMENTS OF THE DYNAMIC GRAVAC CYCLE
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Although it is highly possible that the following scenario is a
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gross oversimplification, I believe it to be an accurate thumbnail
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rendition of the Sun's mode of propagation.
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I call it the Solar Gravity/Vacuum Cycle, or the Solar GRAVAC cycle:
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Imagine a gaseous giant, perhaps a little bigger than Jupiter.
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The gravitational sum of its mass causes intense pressure and so
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generates atomic fusion at its center.
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The fusion reaction splits up protons and electrons which are
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forced into like camps, where they repel one another.
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However, the plasma can only travel outwards a finite
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distance, because it has left an Absolute Vacuum in its wake.
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The attraction of mass/energy space towards the Absolute Vacuum
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causes a gravitational implosion.
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The plasma has nowhere to go. It cannot go further inwards, because
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of the repulsive magnetic field; nor can it expand outwards, due to
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the gravity holding it back - what's a plasma to do?
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Page 8
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To answer this question, try the following: Rub your hands
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together fast and furious. See how they get hot?
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The solar hydrogen shell is under intense pressure at the
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vacuum boundary and this causes the Sun's radiation. The
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released energy maintains the plasma because electrons are stripped
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from protons and so the cycle repeats, thereby maintaining the
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radiation of the Sun.
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The energy needed to maintain a total vacuum of a given volume
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is equal to the energy radiating from its boundary. In the case of
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our sun, that is 3.38 X 10 to the 33 ergs/sec.(14)
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Let us now review the cycle:
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A primordial giant planet - larger than Jupiter - inaugurates
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standard gravitational compression in the core of proto-
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sun
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...Pressure...Nuclear Fusion.....Plasma.....Electrons
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form
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Camp/Protons
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form
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Camp....Magnetic repulsion....Induced Gravitational Attraction...
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And then back to
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' Pressure.'....
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This concept is in harmony with the conservation of angular
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momentum, in that it accounts for the relatively slow rotation of
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our Sun.
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Jupiter, the fifth planet from the Sun, has by far the
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greatest portion of angular momentum of the Solar System. If the Sun
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contracted from a cloud of hydrogen, one would expect the center to
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rotate the fastest, like a spinning ice skater will rotate faster
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if she draws her arms into her side.
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The GRAVAC scenario suggests that the early proto-Sun's spin was
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considerable while it was a dense ball of mass, but as it
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inaugurated nuclear fusion and expanded into a thin shell of plasma,
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it lost its angular momentum - like the ice skater letting her arms
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out and slowing down.(15)
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HELIOSEISMOLOGY - THE RING OF TRUTH
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A whole new science has recently sprung up called Helioseismology.
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It has been observed that the Sun vibrates, rather like a bell.
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It is presently believed that solar resonances are propagated
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acoustically from the Sun's core.(16) But is this so?
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Solar oscillations came as a complete surprise to solar theorists
|
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because one does not usually associate structures that get denser
|
|
towards their center as good candidates for effective
|
|
oscillators.
|
|
Page 9
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Hollow structures, such as bells are good oscillators; so too is a
|
|
GRAVAC Sun.
|
|
|
|
We know from studying the powerful magnetic fields that erupt
|
|
from sunspot depressions that the Sun is capable of propagating
|
|
interior magnetic fields reaching thousands of gauss.(17)
|
|
|
|
It is this interior field which causes the Sun's magnetically
|
|
sensitive outer shell to dance upon the interior magnetic field,
|
|
like the oscillations produced by an acoustic speaker.
|
|
|
|
A blind-folded person would be hard pressed to tell whether he
|
|
is being addressed directly or via a speaker.
|
|
|
|
The same is true for Helioseismology; the observer is blind to the
|
|
interior and so the information is interpreted in the light of
|
|
present concepts of solar theory.
|
|
|
|
Helioseismologists have discovered a condition in the Sun's
|
|
shallower layers which is at variance with conventional core
|
|
models: Through frequency splittings resulting from the Sun's
|
|
rotation, it is observed that the rotation actually decreases with
|
|
depth. It is hard for any core theory to come to terms with this
|
|
lack of angular momentum.(18)
|
|
|
|
This observation of the Sun suggests an inversion - a sun
|
|
turned inside out.
|
|
|
|
RELATED NATURAL PHENOMENA
|
|
|
|
Vocal cords produce compressional waves ( high and low pressures )
|
|
that travel through the air.
|
|
|
|
These waves are received by the ear, which converts them into
|
|
electro-chemical impulses that are distributed to the relevant
|
|
centers of the brain.(19)
|
|
|
|
The ear also acts as a mechanism of body balance; the semi-
|
|
circular canals allow the brain to determine the position of
|
|
the head in relation to the gravitational attraction of the Earth.
|
|
|
|
If pressure and gravity were two separate and unrelated forces,
|
|
would one not expect to find two distinctly separate organs to
|
|
monitor these phenomena?
|
|
|
|
A plane flies through the air; its forward motion produces a flow
|
|
of air above the wing which creates a standing low pressure
|
|
center.(20)
|
|
|
|
The plane is sucked into the air, away from the Earth's
|
|
gravitational field.
|
|
|
|
Again we observe an interplay between the forces of pressure
|
|
and gravity.
|
|
|
|
When a rocket in space fires its engines, the same interplay of
|
|
forces are at work. The rocket places a high pressure behind
|
|
itself; in so doing it can be said that a low pressure center
|
|
exists in front of the rocket, and the rocket moves in that
|
|
direction.
|
|
Page 10
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|
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|
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|
|
|
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|
|
|
MR. SCIENCE & THE BREEZY ROOM
|
|
|
|
I have constructed a very special room. Its design allows for a
|
|
flow of air through the ceiling and floor of the room. It has no
|
|
windows and whoever is inside is unable to make any exterior
|
|
observations.
|
|
|
|
As with Einstein's famous accelerating rocket,(21) the observer is
|
|
free to draw conclusions from any phenomena that take place in the
|
|
room, but he is unaware of the exterior environment.
|
|
|
|
We now place a fan above the roof of the room which forces
|
|
air downwards. Air flows through the room and Mr. Science takes
|
|
note.
|
|
|
|
The room is now placed on a high tower some distance above the
|
|
Earth.
|
|
|
|
Imagine that we now pile an enormous quantity of air above the
|
|
tower.
|
|
|
|
Due to the Earths gravitational attraction which causes the
|
|
atmosphere to 'hug' the planet, the air will flow back towards the
|
|
Earth and regain its composure.
|
|
|
|
In doing so, the air will also flow through Mr. Science's room -he
|
|
takes note.
|
|
|
|
When asked about the nature of the two experiments, he tells us that
|
|
he believes them to be identical - a flow of air from top to bottom.
|
|
|
|
He is unaware that the first experiment was the result of pressure;
|
|
nor does he know that the second experiment was caused by gravity.
|
|
|
|
He therefore concludes that the nature of the force that propelled
|
|
the air through the room was the same in both instances; to Mr.
|
|
Science, pressure_and_gravity_are_identical!
|
|
|
|
NATURE'S GRAVITY WELLS
|
|
|
|
Earlier, I mentioned that a vortex in a stirred cup of coffee mimics
|
|
the force of gravity. This phenomena is not limited to our cup;
|
|
it manifests itself throughout nature's domain.
|
|
|
|
The low pressure eye of a hurricane is a strangely tranquil place in
|
|
which there is little wind and the blue sky can be seen above, while
|
|
on all sides the high pressure fury circulates.
|
|
|
|
Such is the power of the hurricane's eye that the ocean has been
|
|
observed to rise several feet higher in this center than the ocean
|
|
level surrounding the eye.(22)
|
|
|
|
This rise in sea level is caused by the low pressure of the
|
|
hurricane's eye; the mass of the ocean in the eye is attracted to
|
|
the relative vacuum.
|
|
|
|
As with gravity, the attraction to the eye falls off with the square
|
|
of the distance from its center.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Page 11
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Spiral galaxies mimic the vortex and their shape leaves us with
|
|
some perplexing questions: If galaxies are gravitationally-bound
|
|
systems in dynamic equilibrium, they should consist of enough
|
|
matter to hold themselves together.
|
|
|
|
Surprisingly, it would appear that there is not enough matter
|
|
present in galaxies to achieve this, thereby giving rise to
|
|
the famous 'Missing Mass Problem'.(23)
|
|
|
|
How does a spiral galaxy obtain the additional gravitational
|
|
force when it does not have a corresponding quantity of matter?
|
|
Is it possible that its high energy center is an Absolute Vacuum?
|
|
|
|
If the GRAVAC scenario proves correct, then it is not an
|
|
unreasonable speculation that galactic centers of a spiral galaxies
|
|
are inducing gravity without a corresponding quantity of mass.
|
|
|
|
THE CONSEQUENCES OF A GRAVAC SUN
|
|
|
|
The concept of Absolute Vacuums may go some way to explain Olber's
|
|
Paradox, which states that, if space is infinite, why is the sky not
|
|
bright with radiative sources?
|
|
|
|
If space is interrupted with Absolute Vacuums, - and there would be
|
|
as many of these as there are stars - then any given area of space
|
|
would in effect be 'shielded' from other quadrants.
|
|
|
|
If the Sun is merely a shell of mass and so has considerably less
|
|
mass than hitherto expected, then it cannot afford to merely drift
|
|
around living off its limited mass, or it would soon expend its
|
|
supply of fuel.
|
|
|
|
This suggests that there must be some mechanism through which the
|
|
Sun replenishes its dwindling fuel supply.
|
|
|
|
I would suggest that it does this by orbiting the galaxy,
|
|
'feeding' off the clouds and globules that pervade the Milky Way.
|
|
|
|
The Sun's magnetic and gravitational capacity make for an
|
|
efficient 'food foraging' mechanism. Both nebulae and Sun travel in
|
|
the same direction about the galaxy, like cars traveling in the
|
|
same direction on a highway.
|
|
|
|
Although the Sun is unlikely to collide with the nebulae on a
|
|
given trajectory, their mutual gravitational attraction will alter
|
|
the Sun's course towards the cloud and the Sun will plunge into
|
|
the nebula's hydrogen-rich interior.
|
|
|
|
It is estimated that the Sun's magnetic influence reaches well
|
|
beyond the planets of our solar system. When highly accelerated
|
|
particles of the solar wind collide with the gas and dust of space,
|
|
electrons and protons are knocked off from one another, thus making
|
|
these particles within the Sun's heliosphere magnetically sensitive.
|
|
|
|
This is somewhat similar to the static cling you get in a drier.
|
|
|
|
The charged particle follows the magnetic fieldlines to the north or
|
|
south pole of the Sun, depending on the polarity of the particle.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Page 12
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
The Sun's gravitational and magnetic fields are an effective means
|
|
of sweeping the galactic plane for matter.
|
|
|
|
We can see this effect on a smaller scale with our own planet when
|
|
we watch the cascade of particles coming to Earth in the form of
|
|
the Aurora Borealis.
|
|
|
|
In the same way the Sun consumes the matter which is necessary for
|
|
its continued existence.
|
|
|
|
Our Sun is presently not in a nebula, and so it is not digesting
|
|
much matter at the moment, but if you look at stars in these
|
|
nebulae, you will see that they are in a highly energetic state.
|
|
|
|
I suggest that this is due to the infalling matter which excites
|
|
the surface of these suns. Many astronomers believe that the high
|
|
energy state of suns in nebulae is due to their youth, and they
|
|
point to the Hurtzsprung-Russell diagram as the proof of this.
|
|
|
|
The Hurtzsprung-Russell diagram plots stars on a chart in order
|
|
of their magnitude and temperature, and it is believed that this
|
|
tells us something about the evolution of stars.
|
|
|
|
Can we rely on such a diagram for evolutionary information?
|
|
Consider this little story:
|
|
|
|
An umpire is standing in a crowded stadium. Upon his nose is an
|
|
intelligent wart. This wart desires to know the process of
|
|
evolution of its host, namely the umpire.
|
|
|
|
In order to aid itself in this quest, the wart observes the other
|
|
people in the stadium. Although the wart cannot see, it is able to
|
|
monitor heartbeats and blood pressure of people present.
|
|
|
|
Armed with this information, the wart constructs a graph upon which
|
|
it places the rate of hart beat and blood pressure of all the
|
|
people in the stadium.
|
|
|
|
The wart now mistakenly believes that by comparing people in this
|
|
manner, it has acquired a system that displays a sequence of
|
|
evolution from youth to old age.
|
|
|
|
In reality, the graph displays no such information; it
|
|
merely describes the momentary state of excitement of the people
|
|
in the stadium. The same is true for stars in nebulae. Stars of any
|
|
age burn hotter and brighter while feeding.
|
|
|
|
CONCLUSION
|
|
|
|
In 1979 I stayed in Chicago with a friend who had been kind enough
|
|
to give me lodging while I was organizing an exhibition of my
|
|
artwork.
|
|
|
|
One evening, after a particularly strenuous day I took a long lazy
|
|
soak in the bath. By chance I grabbed up an astronomy periodical
|
|
which lay atop a stack of magazines which happened to contain
|
|
pictures taken by the Voyager spacecraft which had recently passed
|
|
through the Jovian system. Those images held me transfixed for
|
|
hours, and the tub water was quite cold when I emerged from its
|
|
primordial soup.
|
|
Page 13
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Eight years later and after considerable reflection I still cannot
|
|
dissect, much less put into any coherent order of thought, the
|
|
process that led to the chrysalis which formed in my mind; I can
|
|
only offer its fruits.
|
|
|
|
These writings are an attempt to put the essence of that vision into
|
|
a semblance of order.
|
|
|
|
In the process of writing this paper I have come to realize that we
|
|
live in an outrageously animated universe where nature's ingenuity
|
|
is law.
|
|
|
|
Within this cosm, no cohesive entity is allowed existence unless the
|
|
efficiency of its structure has undergone nature's rigorous
|
|
trials.
|
|
|
|
If suns feed through the manipulation of electromagnetism and
|
|
gravity, it would seem reasonable to assume that they would do so
|
|
in the most efficient way possible.
|
|
|
|
Consider natures 'invention' of the strawberry flower. This is an
|
|
efficient device which allows for pollination and fruit.
|
|
|
|
Pollination assures reproduction. The fruit which are derived from
|
|
the pollinated flower are specifically designed for the survival of
|
|
its offspring.
|
|
|
|
The seeds that are imbedded on the surface of the strawberry pass
|
|
unharmed through the animal digestive system. In this way the
|
|
offspring are deposited in a rich compost, away from the parent
|
|
plant thereby avoiding competition.
|
|
|
|
I propose that it is the nature of suns exhibit the same measure
|
|
of ingenuity.
|
|
|
|
In space, mass is scarce and suns will have evolved in such a way
|
|
as to take the greatest advantage of the mass that is available to
|
|
them.
|
|
|
|
Mass - from which gravity and electromagnetism are derived - are
|
|
the tools with which suns seek their fuel. If suns can induce
|
|
gravity - make more gravity than the corresponding quantity of
|
|
mass allows - then they will have sought a way to do so, for it is
|
|
the nature of all life-forms to seek an excellence of efficiency.
|
|
|
|
The life-urge is a universal and little-understood force; it is
|
|
the common thread which holds the microcosm to the macrocosm.
|
|
|
|
I think it unlikely that this thin sheath we call a biosphere
|
|
is unique in its essence; if we only choose to see, then
|
|
manifestations of life are to be found on all scales of the cosm.
|
|
|
|
Seasons repeat, galaxies spin, atoms oscillate.
|
|
|
|
Mankind is often fooled into thinking of consistency as inanimate;
|
|
a cup seems to be a cup from moment to moment, but why should it be
|
|
the same cup? Is there any particular reason why we should believe
|
|
an atom is the same atom after each oscillation?
|
|
|
|
|
|
Page 14
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Can we maintain that a forest is the same forest from season
|
|
to season?
|
|
|
|
Nor is the consistency of an ocean's color a result of the
|
|
inanimate; on the contrary, its color is a celebration of life.
|
|
|
|
The 'unchanging' appearance of an oceans color and hue is net
|
|
result of the countless micro-organisms in the process of living
|
|
within its water.
|
|
|
|
Why is it so hard for us as humans to see and comprehend a
|
|
living universe?
|
|
|
|
In our shells of being, we are trapped in our own time notion and
|
|
it is only through insight, patience and study that the
|
|
actions of smaller and larger cosms come to life for us.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Humankind must resist falling prey to the vanity of uniqueness.
|
|
|
|
The sum of our species has shown no more self determination than
|
|
any other species; we mindlessly extract trapped carbon in the
|
|
form of coal and oil and eject it into the Earths atmosphere.
|
|
|
|
Is there purpose in this?
|
|
|
|
How would we know if we refuse to even consider the Earth as a
|
|
living entity of which we are an interacting part? We hurtle along,
|
|
blinded by our lack of humility; if we refuse look about us in the
|
|
midst of a living universe, how will we know oblivion even if we
|
|
were rushing directly towards it?
|
|
|
|
|
|
I suspect that the vast majority of copies of this paper will
|
|
be thrown away without even being read. Some will be casually
|
|
browsed through before they are discarded. However, through the
|
|
sheer force of their numbers it is quite possible that a few -
|
|
such as you dear reader - will actually have read the paper in
|
|
its entirety.
|
|
|
|
I fancy someday, someone will be tempted to perform the
|
|
occultation experiment which I have described earlier in this
|
|
paper. I suspect that this will happen sooner or later anyway,
|
|
and If my vision is false, and neutrinos pass through the Sun
|
|
unimpeded, then surely I have hurt or offended no one.
|
|
|
|
However, if it holds the seeds of truth - that gravity is no slave
|
|
to matter - where lie the limits of humankind's destiny, if we
|
|
learn to understand and control the nature of its force?
|
|
|
|
It is quite possible that no one will remember my prediction
|
|
when verified, but that is of no consequence. The origin of an idea
|
|
is of no importance; time bleaches the pages of history,
|
|
names are eventually forgotten in the haze of time and no one is
|
|
remembered for very long.
|
|
|
|
I suspect Nietzsche is wrong when he writes that the only things
|
|
remembered are written in blood and stone. Overall, humankinds
|
|
collective memory is quite short and so it is only the concepts
|
|
|
|
Page 15
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
that become indispensable and fundamental to the survival of our
|
|
species that ever remain through the rise and fall of cultures
|
|
and in my conceit, it is here that I stake my claim.
|
|
|
|
Man has no time but that river of dreams upon which he casts
|
|
himself adrift.
|
|
|
|
If you have any questions or comments, please direct them to me
|
|
at:
|
|
|
|
Stephen Goodfellow,
|
|
146 Farrand Park,
|
|
Highland Park, MI 48023
|
|
(313) 883-4827
|
|
|
|
CREDITS
|
|
|
|
I would like to thank the following people who have taken the time
|
|
to correspond or talk with me.
|
|
|
|
Walter Kauppila, Physics Professor at Wayne State University. Dr.
|
|
Favro, W.S.U. Professor Chen, Professor of astronomy, W.S.U.
|
|
Professor Teske, Physics, University of Michigan.
|
|
|
|
Jim Thele, Electrical Technician at G.M. Greg Menovick,
|
|
Mathematics, W.S.U. Professor Wadehra, University of Michigan.
|
|
|
|
Professor Cowley, Physics & Astronomy, Wayne State University.
|
|
Greenberg, Editor of Kronos Journal. Leslie Leifer, Chemistry,
|
|
Mich. Tech, Univ. Special thanks to Dr. Raymond Davis of
|
|
Brookhaven National Laboratory for his research.
|
|
|
|
Thanks to my Brother, Justin Meilgaard, for helping me with
|
|
this pamphlet.
|
|
|
|
I also thank Bill Haus, Allan Franklin, Ralph Franklin, Janis
|
|
Lewitt, Dennis Lamberis, Jackie Jablonski, for teaching me how to
|
|
think.
|
|
|
|
Special thanks to Lowell Boileau and Marvin Reili to whom I owe the
|
|
existence of this paper, and who have taken the brunt of my 'off
|
|
the wall' ideas with immeasurable patience.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Page 16
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
REFERENCES
|
|
|
|
(1) "Gravity" by George Gamow, Doubleday Publishers 1962, p.138
|
|
|
|
(2) "Realm of the Universe" by George O. Abell, Saunders Pub.
|
|
1980. pp.285-86
|
|
|
|
(3) The concept of neutrinos passing through the Sun is confirmed
|
|
by conversation with Professor Wadehra from University of
|
|
Michigan, dept. of Astrophysics (1/21/85) Prof. Wadehra also
|
|
agreed that it is hypothetically possible to determine:
|
|
|
|
(a) The source of a neutrino; the angle of neutrino approach
|
|
can be determined by collision, and
|
|
|
|
(b) A neutrino's energy level can be determined. (Hence a
|
|
solar neutrino cannot be mistaken for a neutrino of a
|
|
higher energy even though it originates from a star which
|
|
is occulted by the Sun.)
|
|
|
|
(4) See "Sun," Encyclopedia Britannica, 1980, vol.17, p.178.
|
|
|
|
(5) Encyclopedia Britannica, "Science and the Future" Year
|
|
Book, 1983; 'The phantom Neutrino' by James S. Trefil, p.224
|
|
|
|
(6) News Notes, Sky & Telescope December issue, 1984 p.506
|
|
|
|
(7) "Sunspots" 1979 by R. J. Bray and R. E. Loughhead.
|
|
Dover Publications,p.4.
|
|
|
|
(8) "Sensitive Chaos" by Theodor Schwenk, Schocken Books, New York,
|
|
1978 ; pp.44-45.
|
|
|
|
(9) "The Key to the Universe" 1978 by Nigel Calder. Penguin Pub.
|
|
New York, p.26.
|
|
|
|
"Astrophysical Quantities" 1973 by C.W. Allen, 3rd ed.
|
|
The Athlone Press, Univ. of London; p.265.
|
|
|
|
(10) "Solid Clues" 1985 by Gerald Feinburg, Simon & Schuster pub.
|
|
p.23
|
|
|
|
(11) "The ABC of Plasma" Fusion Magazine, by Riemannian, Nov. 1978
|
|
|
|
(12) "Dictionary of Science" 1986 Barnhart Books, p.502
|
|
|
|
(13) "The ABC of Plasma" Fusion Magazine, by Riemannian,
|
|
Nov.1978p.42.
|
|
|
|
(14) "Realm of the Universe"1980 by George O. Abell, Saunders
|
|
Publication p.222
|
|
|
|
(15) "Design of the Universe" by Fritz Kahn, Klein Publishers,
|
|
New York 1954 pp. 207-208.
|
|
|
|
(16) Scientific American, Sept. 1985 "Helioseismology" (Article,)
|
|
John W. Leibacher, Robers W. Noyes, Juri Toomre, Roger K.
|
|
Ulrich; p.48-57.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Page 17
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
(17) "A New Sun" by John A. Eddy, NASA 1979 (SP-402); p.27.
|
|
|
|
(18) See (15); p.56.
|
|
|
|
(19) Encyclopedia Britannica 1980 vol.5, 'Ear,'pp. 1120-1131.
|
|
Also: "The Body" 1985 Anthony Smith, Pelican Books, 'The Ear.'
|
|
|
|
(20) Encyclopedia Britannica 1980 vol.1, 'Heavier-than-air
|
|
craft,' pp.372-383
|
|
|
|
(21) "Gravity" by George Gamow, Doubleday Publishers 1962,
|
|
p.118
|
|
|
|
(22) Encyclopedia Britannica 1980 vol. 9, 'Hurricanes and
|
|
Typhoons' p.63
|
|
|
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Scientific American 1964 vol.211, 'Experiments in
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Hurricane Modification' by R.H. Simpson and Joanne S. Malkus,
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pp.27-37
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(23) "Principles of Cosmology" 1978, by Michael Berry, Cambridge
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Univ. Press, London; p.17.
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If you have comments or other information relating to such
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topics as this paper covers, please upload to KeelyNet or
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send to the Vangard Sciences address as previously listed.
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Thank you for your consideration, interest and support.
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Jerry W. Decker.........Ron Barker...........Chuck Henderson
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Vangard Sciences/KeelyNet
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If we can be of service, you may contact
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Jerry at (214) 324-8741 or Ron at (214) 242-9346
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Page 18
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