EmDrive test ... somewhat successful
Jeffrey Schwartz
(01 Aug 2014 16:39 UTC)
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RE: [TML] EmDrive test ... somewhat successful
Anthony Jackson
(01 Aug 2014 18:04 UTC)
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Re: [TML] EmDrive test ... somewhat successful
Bruce Johnson
(01 Aug 2014 18:14 UTC)
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Re: [TML] EmDrive test ... somewhat successful
Jeffrey Schwartz
(01 Aug 2014 19:01 UTC)
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Re: [TML] EmDrive test ... somewhat successful
Bruce Johnson
(01 Aug 2014 20:01 UTC)
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Re: [TML] EmDrive test ... somewhat successful shadow@xxxxxx (03 Aug 2014 18:52 UTC)
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Re: [TML] EmDrive test ... somewhat successful
Tim
(04 Aug 2014 05:37 UTC)
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Re: [TML] EmDrive test ... somewhat successful
Richard Aiken
(04 Aug 2014 10:48 UTC)
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Re: [TML] EmDrive test ... somewhat successful
Tim
(04 Aug 2014 14:30 UTC)
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Re: [TML] EmDrive test ... somewhat successful
Ian Whitchurch
(04 Aug 2014 22:24 UTC)
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Re: [TML] EmDrive test ... somewhat successful
Bruce Johnson
(04 Aug 2014 22:47 UTC)
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On 1 Aug 2014 at 20:01, Bruce Johnson wrote: > Not correct. The only statement regarding the structure of the 'test article' was this: > "Specifically, one test article contained internal physical > modifications that were designed to produce thrust, while the other > did not (with the latter being referred to as the "null" test > article). " Well, they left out an *important* phrase... "designed to produce thrust ACCORDING TO OUR THEORY" > This is so nonspecific as to leave it entirely open to speculation. Truem except that my "qualification" is something that *always* exists even though it's rarely stated. Given that, theere are twoi main possibilitities: Experimental error thust is produced by some means *different* than what they thought Yeah, even though the claim to have not found any error, the fact they are getting apparent thrust from *both* test articles argues in favor of their theory being wrong. -- Leonard Erickson (aka shadow) shadow at shadowgard dot com