The theory states that when the EM wave strikes the superconductor, a gravity wave is emitted such that the angle of incidence of the EM wave equals the angle of "reflection" of the gravity wave.
Aim was probably a poor choice of word.
More like, align the emitter so that if a gravity wave was reflected it would be detected by the detector.
It is based on the fact that not only should gravity waves convert to microwaves, but that the inverse should be true.
So, if you imagine the following experiment:
Inside a Faraday cage, place a superconductor and a microwave source.
Inside another Faraday cage, place a superconductor and a microwave detector.
From inside the first Faraday cage, fire the microwave source at the superconductor. The theory predicts that a gravitation wave will be emitted.
Aim the (suspected) emitted gravitation wave at the second superconductor (inside the second Faraday cage).
Detect any microwave radiation after the gravitation wave has been converted by the second superconductor.
The Faraday cages block electromagnetic radiation so they ensure that no microwaves can leak from the emitter to the detector, and therefore gravitation waves must be the culprit.
Creatine is fine, but the thing is that Cliff still needs to find the time to work out.
My suggestion to Cliff would be to read everything he can on the Cyberpump website. It has everything you need to know about H.I.T. (or High Intensity Training), which basically espouses the benefits of brief, high intensity weight training. Just the thing for the time-poor. If you are pressed for time, at least read the HIT FAQ.
Also, if you're interested in creatine, check out the following article in Lyle McDonald's Nutrimuscle on Cyberpump for some unbiased information on creatine supplementation.
Slashdot Mirror
My God, it's Jeff K...
The theory states that when the EM wave strikes the superconductor, a gravity wave is emitted such that the angle of incidence of the EM wave equals the angle of "reflection" of the gravity wave.
Aim was probably a poor choice of word.
More like, align the emitter so that if a gravity wave was reflected it would be detected by the detector.
So, if you imagine the following experiment:
Inside a Faraday cage, place a superconductor and a microwave source.
Inside another Faraday cage, place a superconductor and a microwave detector.
From inside the first Faraday cage, fire the microwave source at the superconductor. The theory predicts that a gravitation wave will be emitted.
Aim the (suspected) emitted gravitation wave at the second superconductor (inside the second Faraday cage).
Detect any microwave radiation after the gravitation wave has been converted by the second superconductor.
The Faraday cages block electromagnetic radiation so they ensure that no microwaves can leak from the emitter to the detector, and therefore gravitation waves must be the culprit.
IIRC from The Man Who Loved Numbers (a fascinating read by the way), it was Benzadrine, not Ritalin.
...or lots of lava
...or that acid you used to get rid of bodies
Creatine is fine, but the thing is that Cliff still needs to find the time to work out.
My suggestion to Cliff would be to read everything he can on the Cyberpump website. It has everything you need to know about H.I.T. (or High Intensity Training), which basically espouses the benefits of brief, high intensity weight training. Just the thing for the time-poor. If you are pressed for time, at least read the HIT FAQ.
Also, if you're interested in creatine, check out the following article in Lyle McDonald's Nutrimuscle on Cyberpump for some unbiased information on creatine supplementation.
Wocko