Leshan C. Z. [email protected]
The levitation is acceleration of bodies by help of vacuum holes. The spherical flying device able to levitate and move with enormous acceleration without inertia. There are examples of levitation.
There are two kinds of movement in nature,
it is movement with acceleration and uniform and rectilinear movement.
In hole vacuum exists two superanalogues of these kinds of movement, it
is levitation and teleportation. The teleportation repeats the main properties
of uniform and rectilinear movement, and levitation repeats the main properties
of movement with acceleration. The theory of levitation is based on hole
theory of gravitation [1, 2, 3, 4]. The levitating device has the same
construction as mobile teleportation device with external hole production.
If its hole surface closes, it results to teleportation. If hole surface
is not closed, it results to levitation.
Let's look at the
notion of inertia and mass in hole theory. The mass is a parameter, describing
the ability of material particle to emit out holes, the more holes emits
particle for time unit, the more is the mass. Since the rest particle continuously
interacts with surrounding vacuum holes, for acceleration of particle we
must stretch (increase) all interacting holes. Therefore for acceleration
of body it is necessary to apply a force and spend energy. It is resistance
to acceleration that we call inertia. The more is the mass of body, the
more component particles interact with vacuum holes, and the more difficult
is to change its speed. Therefore inertia of body is proportional to its
mass.
What happens if we
do actions opposite to notion inertia? For example we may create near particle
holes with same diameter as holes which cause motion with acceleration
10 m/s2. Then particle fill by itself these artificial holes
and move with acceleration 10 m/s2 (from point of view of the
external rest observer). Although the acceleration of the particle as seen
by external observer would be enormous, the acceleration experienced by
the internal observer would be zero. The forces of inertia may appear only
if particle spends energy for increasing of surrounding vacuum holes.
However from a point of view
of the internal observer, particle moves uniformly and rectilinearly, because
one doesn’t expand surround holes.
A simple example of levitation
is free falling of body in a gravitational field. This process was described
in [2, 4], where body fill by itself holes emitted by a gravitational attractor.
A body in free-fall feels no acceleration because one doesn’t increase
surrounding vacuum holes. Thus we repeat this process by creation of vacuum
holes near particle which will move with acceleration without inertia.
The forces of inertia may appear only if particle spend energy in order
to increase surrounding vacuum holes.
The method of movement "levitation" can be used for construction of flying devices able to move with enormous acceleration without forces of inertia, and able to levitate above ground. For this purposes near the device it is necessary to create the artificial gravitational field or the source of hole radiation. If near device exist a hole with radius r, it means that there is a gravitational field. The acceleration of free-fall "g" at distance R from the center of hole will be
g = k r3/3R2 where k = 1 /s2 (1)
The acceleration will be
significant even if to create small holes. For this purpose the source
of holes needs to be placed as closer as possible to device. The best solution
is to create vacuum holes on external surface of the device. The holes
should be created on that side of the device in which direction is necessary
to fly.
The best
is to choose the spherical shape of the device. In this case we can easily
change the direction of movement by moving a hole layer on spherical surface.
If to close hole surface, it result to instantaneous teleportation. The
device is able to perform both non-mechanical methods of movement (teleportation
and levitation).
The construction of levitating
devices with non-spherical shape will cause following problems: 1)
It increases expenses of energy for teleportation, as the sphere has the
least area. It results in reduction of efficiency. 2) Traditional shape
of planes is intended for flight in one direction only, whereas levitating
device may change very quickly the direction of movement. Instantaneous
change of direction of movement may cause destruction of non-spherical
device by aerodynamic forces 3) The best way to control device is
to move hole layer on spherical surface. 4) The forces of inertia may appear
in non-spherical device because the gravitational forces act non-uniformly
at different parts of the device. At large rate of acceleration it may
result to destruction of the device and death of crew.
Examples of levitation
You can observe levitation everywhere, it is free falling of bodies in gravitational field. The difference between falling body and levitating device is that device able to change direction and rate of acceleration. Actually levitating device free-falls in the direction chosen by pilots. Thus there can not exist any overloading or forces of inertia. The free falling is levitation with constant acceleration and direction. Another example of levitation is evaporation of neutrons in excited nucleus. As was described in [1], the excited nucleus is a group of nucleons among which moves holes. Nucleons in nucleus vibrate to one side, and holes moves to opposite side. The nucleus may remain for long time in excited state, if hole is reflected by border of nucleus. At last, moving hole closes and accelerates the boundary neutron, which abandons nucleus. Actually this process can be named levitation because neutron was accelerated by hole. Thus the neutron moves with acceleration from the point of view of the external observer only, but internal observer feels no acceleration because neutron doesn’t spend energy for increasing of surrounding vacuum holes.
References
1. Leshan C. Z. – The combination of gravitational, strong and weak
interaction in hole vacuum and matter, Tip. 31 August 22, Balti, 1994
2. Leshan C.Z., – The combination of gravitational, strong and
weak interaction in hole vacuum and matter, Conference proceedings, ICPS94
S. Petersburg, 1994, p.143
3. Conference proceedings, ICPS’95, Copenhagen, 1995
4. Leshan C. Z. The hole theory of gravitation, Hole physics,
teleportation and levitation, N1, 2001.