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Originally posted by amantine
The element probably exists, although it would decay extremely fast like al those high elements.
Originally posted by dragoonrider1999
Then why not use this information to create artificial gravity on space going craft so that the effects of null gravity is either abolished or reduced dramatically.
Originally posted by RANT
I thought the point of contention over superheavy elements was they don't 'exist' in nature (on earth anyway), but if they did, they would decay slow, incredibly slow...and nearly 100% clean...thus making it the perfect near perpetual motion fuel source.
Originally posted by RANT
Because to date it's all theoretical.
Originally posted by amantine
That 'Gravity-A wave' is not even a real scientific theory. I can find no information at all how it's supposed to work. Scirus (a search-engine for scientific articles) and Google only find UFO sites that offer no explanation on the theory at all. Until I find or someone finds me a source that explains the theory, I'm going assume it's just another bogus science theory.
Originally posted by Gazrok
I've always found it pretty interesting, that there aren't any really good published theories about what gravity really is, wave, gravitons, etc.
1. The theory makes "sense".
Originally posted by dragoonrider1999
...if they have a �gravity A wave� and expand it they theoretically can create a Black(sp) hole as the gravity A wave increases.
Originally posted by darklanser
Originally posted by dragoonrider1999
...if they have a �gravity A wave� and expand it they theoretically can create a Black(sp) hole as the gravity A wave increases.
So in theory ununpentium makes an " A Hole".
No good published theory's? What about general relativity with the geometric solution to gravity. You know, the one that has been proven to be correct in a lot of experiments and observations?
Originally posted by Gazrok
What force holds electrons in orbit? I don't have enough mass to pull a paper-clip to me, so there's something we're missing...