On Jan 31, 9:13 pm, Archimedes Plutonium
Sorry, I have something very odd to report, something that defies my
sensibility
about the above experiment. In that I cannot seem to ever get the
suspended 50 lb
steel weight next to the stationary steel weight separated by 5mm to
ever be stationary
itself. I went back to the experiment and tried to hold it stationary
but the moment I let go
it resumed to vibrate. I placed a card at one end and another card at
the other to hold stationary but it resumed to vibrate.
So I wonder if anyone who has completed the Cavendish Experiment,
whether they could
ever get the weights or the torsion bar or the torque measure to stop
vibrating?
So I am skeptical that the Cavendish Experiment is ever measure of
gravity with a constant vibration throughout the system.
I looked to see if any famous repeats of the experiment in recent
times has taken place, and it looks as though no-one is addressing the
constant vibration problem, however I do see where the laser
attachment is used. So perhaps the laser attachment is causing the
modern experiment to overlook the fact of a constant vibration.
In one report, I remember the author talking about Cavendish's own
experiment complaining that he had to install special reeds for the
reading of torque, and how the torque continued to oscillate.
Has this experiment become a legend and no longer science and accurate
science? We tend to overlook experiments that have become famous, as
to their shoddiness of logic and reason and perhaps the Cavendish is
an example.
In EM-gravity, the claim of the Cavendish Experiment is put to the
test as never before. In EM-gravity, if there is any attraction, it is
not due to mass of the objects, but due rather instead to the fact
that both objects or all four objects have electric charge and
magnetism inside them.
So the constant vibration, maybe due to the repulsion of uneven
charge, because we all remember that as you have north pole to north
pole of magnets they repulse and not attract.
So that the constant oscillation that Cavendish noticed was those
uneven charge distributions, one moment you have attraction, the next
you have repulsion.
Anyway, we need to reopen the case of the Cavendish Experiment, for it
is probably the first time that the experiment was given a true run of
what is going on, not what everyone expects and wants to see, but
rather, the true inner workings.
I am going to see if I can stop the vibrations of the suspended weight
by removal of the other weight.