More potential WMD danger in the Woodward, Puthoff & Shipov approach to
change m if e/m ratios change in the process.

Woodward using Mach's Principle

Puthoff using PV (won't work fortunately)

Shipov using torsion (may work - dangerous)

Their schemes could increase e/m and increase the repulsive (J/mcr)^2
faster than the attractive - e^2/mc^2r in the case of the stability of
the hydrogen atom studied in the paper by Price.

V = @hc/mr + e^2/mr + (J/mr)^2 + /\zpfr^2

see Price's eq (11) p.5 - note his r^2 term - interesting

r = a(t)R

Price's eq. (1)

http://www.arxiv.org/pdf/gr-qc/0508052

Internal dark energy core /\zpf may adjust to prevent the electrons and
quarks as thin extended shells of charge from exploding. The atoms will
still explode, which is bad enough. For hydrogen atom, m is reduced mass
~ electron mass with orbital angular momentum L

V/mc^2 = - e^2/mc^2r + (L/mcr)2 + /\r^2

Compare the Coulomb attraction between electron & proton with the
centrifugal barrier

As m is decreased the repulsive centrifugal potential scales as 1/m^2
whilst the Coulomb attraction scales only as 1/m. Therefore the danger
of instability grows if m is decreased to get NON-GEODESIC
PROPELLANTLESS PROPULSION the way Woodward, Puthoff & Shipov all seem to
want to do via different schemes.

Even in my GEODESIC WWD (Weightless Warp Drive) PROPELLANTLESS
PROPULSION from tweaking the Goldstone Phase of the Higgs Field one must
be careful not to disturb m on the scale of the atoms.


Begin forwarded message:

From: "
Date: September 29, 2005 10:25:12 AM PDT
To:
Subject: Expanding waistline? Don't blame the expanding universe
Reply-To: "


This week's top stories from the web's No.1 science and technology news
service
29 September 2005
Welcome to the New Scientist newsletter, which this week reveals why we
can't blame our expanding waistlines on the expansion of the universe,
the vibrating clothes that help sports stars hone their skills, and the
pill-sized camera that crawls through your intestine..Anil Ananthaswamy,
Physical Sciences News Editor, Print Edition
Expanding Problem
Is your waistline spreading? Unfortunately you can no longer use the
expansion of the universe as an excuse. While some things, such as
clusters of galaxies, are known to stretch as the universe expands,
physicists assumed that others, such as people, do not. But until now no
one was sure why. It turns out that as long as the force -
electromagnetic or gravitational - holding objects together exceeds a
certain critical value, the expansion of the universe has no effect on
them. This means that while you can't blame your bulging waistline on an
expanding universe, at least we're not all about to be pulled apart...

http://www.newscientist.com/article....mg18825194.800