Re: [TML] Tech Question for the Hive Mind Rusty Witherspoon (22 Feb 2018 06:04 UTC)
Re: [TML] Tech Question for the Hive Mind Evyn MacDude (23 Feb 2018 02:04 UTC)
Re: [TML] Tech Question for the Hive Mind Richard Aiken (26 Feb 2018 04:23 UTC)
Re: [TML] Tech Question for the Hive Mind Phil Pugliese (26 Feb 2018 22:37 UTC)
Re: [TML] Tech Question for the Hive Mind Richard Aiken (27 Feb 2018 01:31 UTC)
Re: [TML] Tech Question for the Hive Mind Rupert Boleyn (27 Feb 2018 10:03 UTC)
Re: [TML] Tech Question for the Hive Mind Richard Aiken (27 Feb 2018 23:49 UTC)
Re: [TML] Tech Question for the Hive Mind Rupert Boleyn (28 Feb 2018 01:53 UTC)
Re: [TML] Tech Question for the Hive Mind Phil Pugliese (01 Mar 2018 01:51 UTC)
Re: [TML] Tech Question for the Hive Mind Rupert Boleyn (01 Mar 2018 05:52 UTC)
Re: [TML] Tech Question for the Hive Mind shadow@xxxxxx (02 Mar 2018 03:56 UTC)
Re: [TML] Tech Question for the Hive Mind Evyn MacDude (27 Feb 2018 05:49 UTC)
Re: [TML] Tech Question for the Hive Mind Evyn MacDude (27 Feb 2018 05:47 UTC)
Re: [TML] Tech Question for the Hive Mind W. Hopper (27 Feb 2018 20:43 UTC)
Re: [TML] Tech Question for the Hive Mind Bruce Johnson (27 Feb 2018 22:20 UTC)
Re: [TML] Tech Question for the Hive Mind Richard Aiken (27 Feb 2018 23:53 UTC)
Re: [TML] Tech Question for the Hive Mind shadow@xxxxxx (02 Mar 2018 03:56 UTC)
Re: [TML] Tech Question for the Hive Mind Caleuche (02 Mar 2018 04:20 UTC)
Re: [TML] Tech Question for the Hive Mind Richard Aiken (08 Mar 2018 09:23 UTC)
Re: [TML] Tech Question for the Hive Mind W. Hopper (28 Feb 2018 03:51 UTC)

Re: [TML] Tech Question for the Hive Mind shadow@xxxxxx 02 Mar 2018 03:55 UTC

On 27 Feb 2018 at 18:53, Richard Aiken wrote:

> On Tue, Feb 27, 2018 at 5:20 PM, Bruce Johnson
> <xxxxxx@pharmacy.arizona.edu> wrote:
>     Thing is, inertial damping and artificial gravity, which are also
>     canon in the LBB´s are essentially just that: attractive gravity
>     control.
>
> Agree about artificial gravity.
>
> But inertial damping could be "pusher" fields just as easily as it
> could be "puller" fields. In "actuality," it's probably both, in order
> to lower the stress on what's being manipulated, by spreading the
> forces involved out among as many vectors as possible.

Gravity (and one would assume, these fields as well) doesn't "stress
things that way because it acts on each particle of an object
"equally".

That's why you don't feel any gravitational force when in free fall.
What you normally experience as gravity is your body being
*prevented* from responding to gravity by the ground/floor.

--
Leonard Erickson (aka shadow)
shadow at shadowgard dot com