3. CONSEQUENCES 1

3.1. Possible generalization of the theory for all fields (gravitational, nuclear, etc.) where the speed of propagation is finite and equals c.

For the sake of simplicity let us consider for instance the gravitational field of the Earth. Analogically to (2.20), for the intensity of the gravitational field one could write:

(3.1)

Should we want to withdraw from the gravitational field of the Earth, it will be necessary to aim at .

Then the weight of bodies will be falling down .

However, the mass of bodies remains unchanged. Individual material particles of the body will move in a prevailing measure in direction to the Earth at the highest possible speed (in ideal case ), but the center of gravity should at the same time move away from the Earth. This is possible only with the special rotation of body around the axis passing trough the center of gravity, while the body rotates at vertical level (see fig. 3.1).

c - the speed and direction of propagation of the gravitational waves of the Earth. The points moving at speed of c towards the Earth () are of no weight. The points moving at the speed of c away from the Earth weight 4x more than is standstill (see fig. 3.2).

In consequence of rotation, the center of gravity will be shifted to the part departing from the Earth. This means that the body should depart from the Earth as a consequence of rotation (since the shifted center of gravity is situated in the half emerging during the rotation, i. e. departing from the Earth).

For the sake of simplicity, let us consider the rotating body whose mass is evenly distributed on the circle with radius r.

In case such a body does not rotate, its center of gravity is in the center. Once it starts rotating at the circumference speed of v, the center of gravity will be shifted in the distance of r_c, which will be calculated as in fig. 3.3. Each point of weight G₀ will, in result of rotation, weight

There is a certain angle for which

(3.2)

The weight of points to the right from C_mov must be equal to the weight of points to the left from C_mov which will be written as follows:

(3.3)

Where from

(3.4)

Substituting for we get the Table 2 which represents the dependency of on , see fig. 3.4.

Table 2.

89.9999999 80 60 40 37 36 32.123	0 0.1736 0.5 0.7660 0.7986 0.8090 0.847	0.00000000000 0.0886197118 0.30472815857 0.765471182633 0.927252176745 1.00053925635 1.89550406058

Two forces act on shifted center of gravity

a) gravitational force of the Earth = the weight of body

b) the accelerated rotation of body upwards.

Note:

(3.5)

For

In order to compensate the weight of body we must have the accelerated rotation. Let the angle acceleration be

(3.6)

Then with the accelerated rotation is

Immediate acceleration of the shifted center of gravity will be calculated as follows:

(3.7)

a_t - tangential, rotational acceleration
a_n - normal, centripetal acceleration which is compensated by stiffness of system, by rigidity of the rotation axis.

For the motion upwards it is necessary that

(3.8)

see fig. 3.5.

The periods are calculated in Table 3, in which the circle points will reach the relevant circumferential speed for various values of the angle accelerations.

Table 3.

v = 10-4c	t = 3.104s	t = 3.103s	t = 3.102s	t = 30s	t = 3s
v = 10-3c	3.105s	3.104s	3.103s	300s	30s
v = 10-2c	3.106s	3.105s	3.104s	3.103s	300s
v = 0.1c	3.107s	3.106s	3.105s	3.104s	3.103s
v = c	3.108s	3.107s	3.106s	3.105s	3.104s

Table 4.

Values r_c are calculated in Table 4 for various r and

Several examples:

i.e. at the acceleration of 10³ rev / s² and the circle diameter of 20 m, "the circle" should get off the Earth in less than five minutes. At the acceleration of 100 rev / s² and diameter of 20 m, the circle should get off the Earth in less than 50 minutes.

At the acceleration 10⁵ revolutions / s² and diameter of 20 m the "circle" of mass points should get off the Earth in less than 3 sec. Other values for diameters, accelerations may be acquired by using the Tables 2, 3, 4. For the sake of comparison, "Auswuchtzentrum mit Vakuumkessel", Schenck, FRG, reaches maximum 30 000 revol./min.= 500 revolutions/sec with the rotor diameter of 900 mm. Should the body rotate in the horizontal level (i. e.the level parallel to the Earth), the center of gravity remains on the spot (fig. 3.6).

Any inclination of the circle from the horizontal level when projected at the vertical level results in ellipse. The shift of center of gravity increases in line with the inclination of the „circle" from the horizontal to vertical level. It means that the more the rotating "circle" may be getting off the Earth (see fig. 3.7). Conversely, if we want to stop the getting off the Earth, it is enough to level the "circle" into the horizontal level. It is evident that the highest speed of getting away from the Earth will be achieved in the rotation in vertical level. If the rotation level of the "circle" forms with the horizontal level an angle of 45^o, the "circle" acquires the average speed of getting off the Earth i. e. by deceleration of the rotating "circle" needs straightening more in the horizontal level. During acceleration it is necessary to swing out the rotating "circle" so that it rotates closer to the vertical level. The real rotating body will qualitatively behave in a way similar to our "circle".