ENERGY SCIENCE UPDATE: OVERVIEW PAGES

ENERGY SCIENCE UPDATE

This web site has not been updated recently owing to the author having diverted his attentions to an experimental project. As soon as that research, which concerns electric motors, reaches a stage where its outcome warrants commentary then normal web site development will be resumed. There is still much to report on the various themes which feature in this Energy Science activity. [May 5, 1999]

OVERVIEW PAGES

Additions in February 1999:
Discourse No. 6 THE PARLOUS STATE OF PHYSICS
Additions in December 1998:
Research Note 10/98 GEOMAGNETISM: SHAKY GROUND BUT SOLID FACTS!

PHYSICS PAGES

Additions in February 1999:
Tutorial Note No. 17 PARTICLES GALORE AND HOW THEY ARE CREATED
Additions in January 1999:
Tutorial Notes Nos. 11-16, 18-20 SECOND SEMESTER

Additions in November 1998:
Physics Lecture No. 3 THE PHOTON: THE STATE OF THE ART

Additions in October 1998:
Part I of AETHER SCIENCE PAPERS
Research Note 7/98 THE TAU PARTICLE
Research Note 8/98 IMPRESSIONS CONCERNING GRAVITY
Research Note 9/98 INERTIA OR REACTION?
The author’s 1960 book THE THEORY OF GRAVITATION

TECHNOLOGY PAGES

Additions in February 1999:
Some early references: 1958-1967
FEEDBACK NOTE No. 5 RESPONSE TO A JOURNALIST
Additions in November 1998:
LECTURE No. 25 THE MARINOV MOTOR

RELOCATED PAGES

The above excludes web pages that have been relocated by transfer from the Technology pages to the Overview or Physics pages as part of the ongoing restructuring of this site. The latter includes the Tutorial Note section which is now merged into the Physics pages and the Research Note section which, being generic to Technology and Physics, has been put with the Overview pages. Only new items added to this site are listed in the above update information.



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 ↗