Re: luftwaffe flying discs
Dear Ed, et al,
At last, I have found reference to lifter technology in a planned oral presentation at an American Institute of Aeronautics & Astronautics meeting:
42nd AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference and Exhibit
"The Impulse to Explore-Igniting a Passion for Space"
Sacramento Convention Center, Sacramento, California, 9-12 July 2006
Tuesday Afternoon/11 July 2006
Session 91-NFF-5: Breakthrough Propulsion Physics Assessments
Chaired by: C. Taylor, Jupiter R&D, Houston, TX, and J. Hauser, HPCC-Space GmbH, Salzgitter, Germany
AIAA-Oral Presentation
An Assessment of Faster-Than-Light Spacetimes: Make or Break Issues
E. Davis, Inst. for Advanced Studies at Austin, Austin, TX
AIAA-Oral presentation
Null Tests of Breakthrough Energy Claims
S. Little, EarthTech International, Inc., Austin, TX
AIAA-Oral presentation
Experimental Findings of Lifters, Asymmetrical Capacitor Thrusters, and Similar Electrogravitic Devices
F. Canning, Simply Sparse Technologies, Morgantown, WV
AIAA-Oral Presentation
Experimental Results of the Woodward Effect on a ľN Thrust Balance
M. Tajmar, Austrian Research Centers, Seibersdorf, Austria
AIAA-2006-4912
Breakthrough Physics Research at USAFA
T. Lawrence and K. Siegenthaler, U.S. Air Force Academy, USAF Academy, CO
AIAA-Oral Presentation
Responding to Mechanical Antigravity
M. Millis, NASA Glenn, Cleveland, OH; and N. Thomas, Univ. of Miami, Miami, FL
AIAA-Oral Presentation
Recent Theories on Fundamental Interaction and Possible Implications for Propulsion
O. Bertolami, Instituto Superior Técnico, Lisbon, Portugal
AIAA-Oral Presentation
Breakthrough Propulsion Physics Panel Discussion
- Moderated by Marc Millis, NASA Glenn Research Center
This is THE annual propulsion conference for the AIAA. I can't speak to the scientific basis of the talk that includes lifter technology, but at least there is a presentation on it in what is the most prestigious space propulsion conference of the year.
Thought you'd be interested to know about it.
Regards,
Richard
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