[geocentrism] Re: more to reflect on 2.
- From: Martin Selbrede <mselbrede@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: geocentrism@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Sat, 24 Feb 2007 22:03:09 -0600
On Feb 24, 2007, at 4:56 PM, philip madsen wrote:
but this raises a question,
"of Dr. Robert Moon, Chicago University physicist, who in his
article “Space Must Be Quantized,” shows that the prevailing theory
that space is a vacuum is not supported by the evidence. The
reason? Because space has an impedance of at least 376 ohms,
something not predicted or accounted for in conventional science"
My question is how is this 376 ohms measured? and from this how can
this measurement be distinguished for space, from the impedance of
the interface of the instrument?
radio antennaes present to the coax feeder an impedance which is
called the radiation resistance, but I always assumed it to be a
characteristic of the interface between the antenna element and space.
Can any one expand on this?
Phil,
I can expand a bit on this. I always laugh when I see anyone quoting
Dr. Robert Moon's article. If you trace the article back, you'll find
that the citation goes back to me. I happened to own a copy of the
magazine in which Moon's article was published, and I cited it in the
early 1990s in connection with its geocentric implications. When I
see the citation cropping back up in various uncredited guises, it
strikes me as hilarious. All we see are the parts I quoted, and
nothing of the rest of the article. In the slide presentation for my
public lecture on geocentricity (still available on video), I even
provide the picture of Dr. Moon from his article.
The 376 ohms are reactive (space stores electromagnetic energy in the
form of waves and returns it -- without loss -- at the end of wave
transmission or associated terminal events). Moon goes into further
detail about the quantization of the impedance in regards to the Hall
resistance and von Klitzing's work (which earned von Klitzing a Nobel
prize around 1985 for showing the resistance to be quantized).
Martin
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