Einstein
Dimensional Traveler
Hi everyone.
I've been furiously busy with my experimentation lately. I just recently finished constructing gravity wave generator number four. With alarming success. A time machine just may be possible!
But first let me get back to where I left off on gravity wave generator number one. It turns out there is a preferred time interval for the firing capacitor to discharge within. That time interval is very close to two microseconds. The size of the capacitor that allows a discharge that fast is very small at one nanofarad. Actually a one nanofarad capacitor will discharge in around one microsecond. But by adding a variable resistor in series with the discharge path, allowed me to slow it down to the optimal time width for the maximum gravity wave amplitude. The gravity wave produced is predominantly negative in amplitude. Around 1.2 gees negative and only .6 gees positive in amplitude.
So on to gravity wave generator number two. Just knowing that gravity wave generator number one took two months to complete made me stop and think about a faster way to get to the next phase. I canabalized the circuits in my lorentz force generator and converted it over to a dual gravity wave generator with phase adjustability. Just two weeks to do that. Oh, I forgot to mention that I borrowed a design feature from Bob Lazars gravity generators. I'm using a large copper circular ring made of bare copper wire. The ring measures sixteen inches in diameter. I have a second ring about four inches above the first ring. The second ring is only around 14 inches in diameter. So I hooked up the generator and monitored the voltage and gravity waves simultaneously on my PC oscilloscope. I have an output wire connected directly to the discharge capacitor of each generator. Each of these wires were connected to the metal copper rings. I adjusted the phase of the second gravity wave to connect to the first gravity wave. It looked like one continuous wave with two peaks on the scope now. Success, this is what my intuition tells me to do. I've given the gravity wave direction through linear time and also displacement through space. A moving gravity wave. However there was something odd going on with the data on the scope. The ground plane for both the gravity waves and the voltage discharge wave had changed away from zero. The ground plane for the voltage wave was slightly positive at around a half a volt. And the gravity wave ground plane had shifted downward by about a tenth of a gee. It's like there is some kind of equalization going on between the electric wave and the gravity wave. Interaction on a shared time flow is my suspected theory at present. Subject to change when more data becomes available.
Well, I was really motivated now. So, on to gravity wave generator number three. It was a six channel gravity wave generator with phase adjustability on each channel. I got a big roll of copper wire off ebay, real cheap. It only took two weeks this time from making the printed circuit boards to getting it all together. But on the last day just as I was about to put it all in the big project box I had gotten just for this project, I mysteriously came up with a new idea I hadn't investigated yet. I was controlling the discharge time of the firing capacitor with a variable resistor. What if I substituted a variable inductor instead? I had to try that. So I canabalized the primary coil off one of my tesla coils to use as the variable inductor. It has a tap point at every turn after the first thirteen turns. Gravity wave generator number one was used for the experiment. I removed the variable resistor and substituted the variable inductor. It worked. But the data was different. The gravity wave was biased positive now. With almost 1.2 gees positve and .8 gees negative in amplitude. But using the inductor I could actually balance the gravity wave so that both the positive half and the negative half were equal. A balanced wave. Or maybe a zero point wave.
This was really getting interesting. What if I combine the inductor with the variable resistor? So I did it. The gravity wave was biased positive. I cranked the variable resistor from zero to it's max of 25 ohms. My rotating gravity field theory says that the dimension of time should be accessed. Time should speed up as a gravity field goes from positive to negative. As I changed the variable resistor, the time interval that the firing capacitor stayed charged changed by seven microseconds. I didn't suspect that at all. At least not any amount of time that could actually be measurable. But it did happen and I still can repeat this experiment. But I didn't mention that even though the capacitor charge time changed, the discharge time also changed by and equal but opposite amount. It's like I nudged the flow of time one way and it bounced back by an equal amount the other way. I had created a time wave. Needless to say, now I wanted to explore these time waves some more. Like, could I speed up or slow down time locally? So on to gravity wave generator number four.
Gravity wave generator number four only took one week to complete. The idea behind gravity wave generator number four was to see if I could remove a section of the time wave that I didn't want, and keep the part that I did want. I know that if I disconnect the wire from the metal ring, no gravity waves are emitted. So what I did was to install a semiconductor which could turn on and off the connection to the metal ring emitter. I made the controls to this semiconductor adjustable so I could synchronize it to the gravity wave emission. It worked. And new data was obtained as well. On the scope, during the time that the semiconductor had turned off connection to the metal ring, the ground plane for the voltage in the metal ring had changed to negative 1.45 volts. Normally that voltage is right at zero. So by rectifying the flow of time, mother nature responds by creating negative voltage as a substitute for the missing section of the time wave. Free energy anyone? I didn't expect that. And I'm not stopping here. I was still having a little trouble with this gravity wave generator. The main thing that I noticed was that I no longer could adjust the frequency of the gravity wave emission. With all previous generators I could move the gravity pulses closer together. It's like by removing the section of the time wave I had removed the time continuity between events. Anyway I decided to see if I had actually affected the local flow of time close to the gravity wave emitter. I put a digital watch right on the emitter and checked it 20 minutes later. No change. The watch was eight and a half seconds faster than my computer. So I left the watch on the emitter for around three hours. This time it appeared that my watch was now running at only eight seconds faster than my computer. Lost half a second. Several hours later after just leaving the watch on my desk, I decided to check it again. To my surprise it was now running 14 seconds fast. Now that watch has been very accurate and usually keeps very good time. For weeks now it has been just eight and a half seconds faster than my computer. But I am comparing the time on the watch to my computers clock. I can't rule out the possibility that maybe there was a master time adjustment to some atomic clock somewhere. Since my computer automatically will synchroze itself through the internet. So I have to nullify the results of this time flow experiment. Next weekend I'll obtain a couple of electronic stop watches and repeat the experiment using one of the stop watches as my control time base.
Well, this is a big switch for me. Here I am trying to gather enough data to make a gravity amplifier and I come across an observation that shows I'm affecting the flow of time using the gravity waves. The directions I can pursue are many. I already have plans for making a time wave oscillator. Coupling this time flow change in conjunction with positive and negative gravity waves may have an amplifying effect that I have been searching for. Also that change in the flow of time that I noticed, is when the force of time is being accessed. The time force in sufficient amplitude just may be the motive power for a time machine.
Also I have given some thought to RMT's suggestion that the resonant frequency of my accelerometer just may be giving me false data. Rather than come up with a logical argument to defend the data, I have come up with an alternate solution that will most likely validate the data. I just recently obtained an accelerometer chip that actually operates with a different resonant frequency. Also it can handle gravity pulses at a much higher frequency. It happens to be this weeks project. I just have to make a custom circuit board to mount the chip on.
I've been furiously busy with my experimentation lately. I just recently finished constructing gravity wave generator number four. With alarming success. A time machine just may be possible!
But first let me get back to where I left off on gravity wave generator number one. It turns out there is a preferred time interval for the firing capacitor to discharge within. That time interval is very close to two microseconds. The size of the capacitor that allows a discharge that fast is very small at one nanofarad. Actually a one nanofarad capacitor will discharge in around one microsecond. But by adding a variable resistor in series with the discharge path, allowed me to slow it down to the optimal time width for the maximum gravity wave amplitude. The gravity wave produced is predominantly negative in amplitude. Around 1.2 gees negative and only .6 gees positive in amplitude.
So on to gravity wave generator number two. Just knowing that gravity wave generator number one took two months to complete made me stop and think about a faster way to get to the next phase. I canabalized the circuits in my lorentz force generator and converted it over to a dual gravity wave generator with phase adjustability. Just two weeks to do that. Oh, I forgot to mention that I borrowed a design feature from Bob Lazars gravity generators. I'm using a large copper circular ring made of bare copper wire. The ring measures sixteen inches in diameter. I have a second ring about four inches above the first ring. The second ring is only around 14 inches in diameter. So I hooked up the generator and monitored the voltage and gravity waves simultaneously on my PC oscilloscope. I have an output wire connected directly to the discharge capacitor of each generator. Each of these wires were connected to the metal copper rings. I adjusted the phase of the second gravity wave to connect to the first gravity wave. It looked like one continuous wave with two peaks on the scope now. Success, this is what my intuition tells me to do. I've given the gravity wave direction through linear time and also displacement through space. A moving gravity wave. However there was something odd going on with the data on the scope. The ground plane for both the gravity waves and the voltage discharge wave had changed away from zero. The ground plane for the voltage wave was slightly positive at around a half a volt. And the gravity wave ground plane had shifted downward by about a tenth of a gee. It's like there is some kind of equalization going on between the electric wave and the gravity wave. Interaction on a shared time flow is my suspected theory at present. Subject to change when more data becomes available.
Well, I was really motivated now. So, on to gravity wave generator number three. It was a six channel gravity wave generator with phase adjustability on each channel. I got a big roll of copper wire off ebay, real cheap. It only took two weeks this time from making the printed circuit boards to getting it all together. But on the last day just as I was about to put it all in the big project box I had gotten just for this project, I mysteriously came up with a new idea I hadn't investigated yet. I was controlling the discharge time of the firing capacitor with a variable resistor. What if I substituted a variable inductor instead? I had to try that. So I canabalized the primary coil off one of my tesla coils to use as the variable inductor. It has a tap point at every turn after the first thirteen turns. Gravity wave generator number one was used for the experiment. I removed the variable resistor and substituted the variable inductor. It worked. But the data was different. The gravity wave was biased positive now. With almost 1.2 gees positve and .8 gees negative in amplitude. But using the inductor I could actually balance the gravity wave so that both the positive half and the negative half were equal. A balanced wave. Or maybe a zero point wave.
This was really getting interesting. What if I combine the inductor with the variable resistor? So I did it. The gravity wave was biased positive. I cranked the variable resistor from zero to it's max of 25 ohms. My rotating gravity field theory says that the dimension of time should be accessed. Time should speed up as a gravity field goes from positive to negative. As I changed the variable resistor, the time interval that the firing capacitor stayed charged changed by seven microseconds. I didn't suspect that at all. At least not any amount of time that could actually be measurable. But it did happen and I still can repeat this experiment. But I didn't mention that even though the capacitor charge time changed, the discharge time also changed by and equal but opposite amount. It's like I nudged the flow of time one way and it bounced back by an equal amount the other way. I had created a time wave. Needless to say, now I wanted to explore these time waves some more. Like, could I speed up or slow down time locally? So on to gravity wave generator number four.
Gravity wave generator number four only took one week to complete. The idea behind gravity wave generator number four was to see if I could remove a section of the time wave that I didn't want, and keep the part that I did want. I know that if I disconnect the wire from the metal ring, no gravity waves are emitted. So what I did was to install a semiconductor which could turn on and off the connection to the metal ring emitter. I made the controls to this semiconductor adjustable so I could synchronize it to the gravity wave emission. It worked. And new data was obtained as well. On the scope, during the time that the semiconductor had turned off connection to the metal ring, the ground plane for the voltage in the metal ring had changed to negative 1.45 volts. Normally that voltage is right at zero. So by rectifying the flow of time, mother nature responds by creating negative voltage as a substitute for the missing section of the time wave. Free energy anyone? I didn't expect that. And I'm not stopping here. I was still having a little trouble with this gravity wave generator. The main thing that I noticed was that I no longer could adjust the frequency of the gravity wave emission. With all previous generators I could move the gravity pulses closer together. It's like by removing the section of the time wave I had removed the time continuity between events. Anyway I decided to see if I had actually affected the local flow of time close to the gravity wave emitter. I put a digital watch right on the emitter and checked it 20 minutes later. No change. The watch was eight and a half seconds faster than my computer. So I left the watch on the emitter for around three hours. This time it appeared that my watch was now running at only eight seconds faster than my computer. Lost half a second. Several hours later after just leaving the watch on my desk, I decided to check it again. To my surprise it was now running 14 seconds fast. Now that watch has been very accurate and usually keeps very good time. For weeks now it has been just eight and a half seconds faster than my computer. But I am comparing the time on the watch to my computers clock. I can't rule out the possibility that maybe there was a master time adjustment to some atomic clock somewhere. Since my computer automatically will synchroze itself through the internet. So I have to nullify the results of this time flow experiment. Next weekend I'll obtain a couple of electronic stop watches and repeat the experiment using one of the stop watches as my control time base.
Well, this is a big switch for me. Here I am trying to gather enough data to make a gravity amplifier and I come across an observation that shows I'm affecting the flow of time using the gravity waves. The directions I can pursue are many. I already have plans for making a time wave oscillator. Coupling this time flow change in conjunction with positive and negative gravity waves may have an amplifying effect that I have been searching for. Also that change in the flow of time that I noticed, is when the force of time is being accessed. The time force in sufficient amplitude just may be the motive power for a time machine.
Also I have given some thought to RMT's suggestion that the resonant frequency of my accelerometer just may be giving me false data. Rather than come up with a logical argument to defend the data, I have come up with an alternate solution that will most likely validate the data. I just recently obtained an accelerometer chip that actually operates with a different resonant frequency. Also it can handle gravity pulses at a much higher frequency. It happens to be this weeks project. I just have to make a custom circuit board to mount the chip on.
