| Gravithermels: |
alloys which may be heated or cooled by gravity waves. (Lover's definition). |
| Thermisters; Electrads: |
materials capable of being influenced by gravity. |
| Gravitator: |
a plurality of cell units connected in series; negative and positive electrodes with an interposed insulating member (Townsend Brown's definition). |
| Lofting: |
the action of levitation where gravity's force is more than overcome by electrostatic or other propulsion. |
| Beneficiation: |
the treatment of an alloy or substance to leave it with an improved mass-weight ratio. |
| Counterbary: |
this, apparently, is another name for lofting. |
| Barycentric control: |
the enviroment for regulation of lofting processes in a vehicle. |
| Modulation: |
the contribution to lofting conferred on a vehicle by treatment of the substance of its construction as distinct from that added to it by outside forces. Lofting is a synthesis of intrinsic and extrinsic agencies. |
| Absorber; insulator: |
these terms (there is no formal distinction between them yet) are based on an analogy with electromagnetism. This is a questionable assumption since the similarity between electromagnetic and gravitational fields is valid only in some respects such as both having electric and magnetic elements. But the difference in coupling strengths, noted by many experimenters, is fundamental to the science. Gravity moreover may turn out to be the only non-quantized field in nature, which would make it basically unique. The borrowing of terms from the field of electromagnetism is therefore only a temporary convenience. Lack of Cartesian representation makes this a baffling science for may people. |
| Negamass: |
proposed mass that inherently has a negative charge. |
| Possimass: |
mass - the observed quantity - positively charged. |
| Shield: |
a device which not only opposes gravity (such as an absorber) but also furnishes an essential path along which, or through which, gravity can act. Thus whereas absorbers, reflectors and insulators can provide a gravitationally neutralized body, a shield would enable a vehicle or sphere to 'fall away', in proportion to the quantity of shielding material. |
| Screening: |
gravity screening was implied by Lanczos. It is the result of any combination of electric or magnetic fields in which one or both elements are not subject to varying permeability in matter. |
| Reflector: |
a device consisting of material capable of generating buoyant forces which balance the force of attraction. The denser the material the greater the buoyancy force. When the density of the material equals the density of the medium the result will be gravitationally neutralized. A greater density of material assumes a lofting role. |
| Electrogravitics: |
the application of modulating influences in an electrostatic propulsion system. |
| Magnetogravitics: |
the influence of electromagnetic and meson fields in a reflector; |
| Boson fields: |
these are defined as gravitational electromagnetic pi and gamma meson fields (metric tensor). |
| Fermion fields: |
these are electrons, neutrinos, muons, nucleons and V particles (spinors). |
| Gravitator cellular body: |
two or more gravitator cells connected in series within a body (Townsend Brown's definition). |