Jumping the Gun.

In what category would an Inverse Gravity Vehicule fall under?

For IGV information, check out the Searl Effect Generator

Karell Ste-Marie
C.I.O. - BrainBank Inc.

http://www.searleffect.com/free/overview.html
Prof. John Searl is the ONLY man in history to have built and flown an antigravity device called a LEVITY DISC , now called Inverse-G-Vehicle.

This was recorded by the BBC News and by the Newspapers. The BBC ran a weekly piece on Prof. Searls work and progress for almost a year. These Television broadcasts showed the Levity Disc in flight and gave updates on the work being done to build a large craft. There were articles and pictures in the Sunday Mirror on November 28'th 1971, Derby shire District and The Hants and Berks Gazette in 1969. There were pictures taken by John Hocknell Press Photographer which accompanied press write up by Phil Sanders on July 4'th 1969. There were many pictures and write-ups done on Prof. Searl during this time......

.....Prof. Searl has offered this wonderful boon to all mankind since 1946. The story of his hardships and persecution is a long one. Long after most men would have given in to the pressures of big business and corrupt government officials he has come back one last time to offer this inspired work to the world.

The Searl Effect Generator (SEG) is a magnetic prime mover that operates with no friction. The SEG generates electricity that is capable of supplying power to the home or industry. When used in an Inverse-G-Vehicle, the SEG generates a gravitational field around the craft which can be directed for flight.......

Frankly I am not able to comment. I remember the Searl effect in terms of levitation of an aluminum disc with slots, when a magnet is rotated under it (due to induced magnetism caused by circulation of leakage currents). Is that kind of effect good enough to levitate a space vehicle, using the Earth's magnetic field? Theoretically it may be possible if the surface area of the rotating disc is very large and it's mass is very small. Is that good enough to make a practical launch vehicle in Earth's limited magnetic field? I doubt it.

Selvaraj

From: Karell Ste-Marie
To: spacesettlers@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Wednesday, March 17, 2004 7:13 PM
Subject: RE: [spacesettlers] Re: Jumping the Gun.

In what category would an Inverse Gravity Vehicule fall under?

For IGV information, check out the Searl Effect Generator

Karell Ste-Marie
C.I.O. - BrainBank Inc.
From: sraj [mailto:sraj@...]
Sent: Tuesday, March 16, 2004 9:27 PM
To: spacesettlers@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [spacesettlers] Re: Jumping the Gun.

Hi Ste-Marie,

On Earth, in a car, we move by traction (friction). In space we can move
in one of two ways, by external force, or by reaction force. External
force so far as we know in the Solar System, can only be applied by
Solar Wind, which is very feeble - and for which you would need large
solar sails. Reaction force is the standard way to move in space, where
you throw away a part of the mass of the system, and by Newtonian
mechanics (The third law, to every action there is an equal and opposite
reaction), you move in the opposite direction. That is why a mighty
rocket delivers only a fraction of its original mass as payload - the
rocket sacrifices itself to impart high velocity to the payload..

It is worth reviewing what we Indians call 'Fundas' once in a while.
Half the mistakes scientists make is not in high-flown equations, but in
simple things, so your questions are very pertinent.

Regards
Selvaraj