Talk-Polywell.org

Gravity waves confirm the interrelation of gravity and inertia, as far as I understand the theories involved.

I feel this makes the Mach Effect far more plausible within the realm of conventional physics.

What do physicists think?

What do the rest of you think?

I'm uncertain how this pertains to M-E theory. Certainly there is cause for interest here regardless, and there are indeed a handful of ways this could be important specifically to Jim's theory, but I would not say this necessarily provides significant evidence for M-E theory. It may, but it is over my head and I personally think what Jim says on the subject will be very important.

There has been a lot of interest in years past about the import of the Higgs particle and whether it is important to M-E theory. Jim's explanation has always been that M-E theory is not directly impacted by whether we do or don't find a Higgs and in fact, he addresses this directly in his book. My suspicion is, these waves are similarly important in their own right, but neither consistent nor inconsistent with current M-E theory.

I'll post the link to Jim's mail list and see if he weighs in.

Great find!

Should provide an important step towards a grand unified theory, quantum mechanics and relativity.