ENERGY SCIENCE UPDATE: ENERGY SCIENCE ESSAYS: 2000 SERIES

ENERGY SCIENCE UPDATE

Until August 29 this web site had not been updated since May 1999. This was because I, the author, had diverted my attentions to an experimental project. That pursuit is still holding my attention and it will be a little while yet before I can develop these pages further on a regular basis. However, owing to one interested reader having expressed a little humour in sending me the odd E-Mail message asking if I had passed away, I did on August 29, 2000 launch four new web page items. Two of these, notably the third and fourth items, are new and of particular importance in the realm of physics, but the third will interest those concerned with new free energy motor technology, whereas the first is essentially a repetition, for the physics community and those interested in radio science, of an earlier message in these ENERGY SCIENCE web pages. Other Essays have now been added, the last on November 10, 2000.

ENERGY SCIENCE ESSAYS: 2000 SERIES

ESSAY 2000: ARE AETHER WAVES REAL?
ESSAY 2001: IS THERE A REACTING AETHER?
ESSAY 2002: THE CONSTANT OF GRAVITATION
ESSAY 2003: THE THEORY OF GRAVITATION

I later added:
ESSAY 2004: THE SWISS M-L CONVERTER
ESSAY 2005: UNEXPLAINED PHENOMENON
ESSAY 2006: WHY HIGGS?
ESSAY 2007: COSMIC MUD OR COSMIC MUDDLE?
ESSAY 2008: SUPERCONDUCTIVITY AND THE SUPERGRAVITON
On February 20, 2001, I began to build further on what has already been published and addressed the set of questions posed by a panel of US physicists and astronomers working under the aegis of the National Academy of Sciences.
PHYSICS LECTURE No. 5: THE PHYSICS OF CREATION: THE EARLY UNVERSE
PHYSICS LECTURE No. 6: 11 KEY QUESTIONS ABOUT THE UNIVERSE

Now, on February 28, 2001, I add the following:
PHYSICS LECTURE No. 7: THE STANDARD MODEL AND THE MUON g-FACTOR



Helix Nebula (NGC 7293) — the nearest planetary nebula to Earth, imaged in ultraviolet by NASA's Galaxy Evolution Explorer
Helix Nebula (NGC 7293), the nearest planetary nebula to Earth (~655 light-years). Sometimes called the “Eye of God.” Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/SSC (Galaxy Evolution Explorer) · NASA Image Library ↗