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==Abstract==
==Abstract==


A gravity theory must explain why mass is attracted to mass.  Three hundred years after Newton's formulation and one hundred years after Einstein's special relativity calculation, we have been no closer to understanding the cause for the force of gravity.  A case is now made for the well known atomic mass defect as the mass sink that forces mass to be attracted to mass.  Theory by Dr. T. Van Flandern and experiments by Dr. E. Podkletnov are discussed that serve to support the nature and superluminal velocity of the gravity force.[[Category:Scientific Paper]]
A gravity theory must explain why mass is attracted to mass.  Three hundred years after Newton's formulation and one hundred years after Einstein's special relativity calculation, we have been no closer to understanding the cause for the force of gravity.  A case is now made for the well known atomic mass defect as the mass sink that forces mass to be attracted to mass.  Theory by Dr. T. Van Flandern and experiments by Dr. E. Podkletnov are discussed that serve to support the nature and superluminal velocity of the gravity force.


[[Category:Relativity]]
[[Category:Scientific Paper|mass defect nature gravity]]
 
[[Category:Relativity|mass defect nature gravity]]

Latest revision as of 22:04, 1 January 2017

Scientific Paper
TitleThe Mass Defect Nature of Gravity
Read in fullLink to paper
Author(s)Thomas N Lockyer
Keywords{{{keywords}}}
Published2011
JournalProceedings of the NPA
Volume8
No. of pages5
Pages363-367

Read the full paper here

Abstract

A gravity theory must explain why mass is attracted to mass. Three hundred years after Newton's formulation and one hundred years after Einstein's special relativity calculation, we have been no closer to understanding the cause for the force of gravity. A case is now made for the well known atomic mass defect as the mass sink that forces mass to be attracted to mass. Theory by Dr. T. Van Flandern and experiments by Dr. E. Podkletnov are discussed that serve to support the nature and superluminal velocity of the gravity force.