As far as your casual comparison goes it is quite possible that Tesla did stumbled upon something new. He did talk about his dynamic theory of gravity (though it never got fully published), anyway it assumed that the universe is filled with energy (since energy is required to produce force), this led to the formation of free energy "cults" composed of people that lack to understand basic physics; modern physics took a crusade against them, what eventually ended in discrediting Tesla's late work
@Auslander999 As a researcher or electrician you should be the first to conclude that Mr. Bushman is probably using his own reputation to create a diversion in this field, for some reasons he won’t disclose. Working for Lockheed as an engineer assumes that a person possesses the ability to think rationally (that he understands basic physics), and most importantly he is trustworthy. He doesn’t have the authority nor the will to disclose genuine information about new propulsion systems.
@Auslander999@Auslander999 Don't get me wrong, I hope I do not offend you in any way. Either way it seems odd that almost every time a mysterious "phenomena" emerge in electricity or mechanics it gets immediately tied to N. Tesla or some fictional aliens. I'm glad to learn that you are familiar with electricity and probably more experienced than me due to your age. As far as Tesla's inventions go they don’t seem to be mysterious in any way, but rather the product of deductive reasoning.
@Auslander999 Yeah sounds fascinating, althogh scientists, or Tesla coil enthusiasts should of find out about this phenomena long time ago, since they're using 250 or hundreds of turns in their secondary coils. Anyway even is it's possible to achieve "antigravity" via electromagnetic coils, we must first understand what gravity is. It is a good thing to believe in some thing, thogh I must advise You no to believe in everything You heard about Tesla, he was a human after all ;-)
As far as your casual comparison goes it is quite possible that Tesla did stumbled upon something new. He did talk about his dynamic theory of gravity (though it never got fully published), anyway it assumed that the universe is filled with energy (since energy is required to produce force), this led to the formation of free energy "cults" composed of people that lack to understand basic physics; modern physics took a crusade against them, what eventually ended in discrediting Tesla's late work
pnorbert1 1 year ago
@Auslander999 As a researcher or electrician you should be the first to conclude that Mr. Bushman is probably using his own reputation to create a diversion in this field, for some reasons he won’t disclose. Working for Lockheed as an engineer assumes that a person possesses the ability to think rationally (that he understands basic physics), and most importantly he is trustworthy. He doesn’t have the authority nor the will to disclose genuine information about new propulsion systems.
pnorbert1 1 year ago
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@Auslander999 @Auslander999 Don't get me wrong, I hope I do not offend you in any way. Either way it seems odd that almost every time a mysterious "phenomena" emerge in electricity or mechanics it gets immediately tied to N. Tesla or some fictional aliens. I'm glad to learn that you are familiar with electricity and probably more experienced than me due to your age. As far as Tesla's inventions go they don’t seem to be mysterious in any way, but rather the product of deductive reasoning.
pnorbert1 1 year ago
Comment removed
pnorbert1 1 year ago
@Auslander999 Yeah sounds fascinating, althogh scientists, or Tesla coil enthusiasts should of find out about this phenomena long time ago, since they're using 250 or hundreds of turns in their secondary coils. Anyway even is it's possible to achieve "antigravity" via electromagnetic coils, we must first understand what gravity is. It is a good thing to believe in some thing, thogh I must advise You no to believe in everything You heard about Tesla, he was a human after all ;-)
pnorbert1 1 year ago