Gravity Wave Detector as Random Voltage Source?

[Rob]

Well, we use a hall effect sensor solid state gyro in our cameras to do
autostabilization of the picture. The thing actually reads the flux lines in
the magnetic fields and looks for changes in them, so its not too far
fetched..


Now, wouldnt quanta noise drown out any effects of gravity on individual
electrons so as to make the effects of gravity insignificant?



Rob

----- Original Message -----
From: John E Blacet <blacet at metro.net>
To: Grant Richter <grichter at execpc.com>
Cc: <synth-diy at node12b53.a2000.nl>
Sent: Wednesday, August 09, 2000 3:03 AM
Subject: Re: Gravity Wave Detector as Random Voltage Source?


> In high school, I built a static elctricity detector with a vacuum tube
> and a neon bulb. The tube was one of those kind with the grid brought
> out to the top of the tube and the tube was encased in metal. I made a
> 6" aluminum disc and put it on the grid connection.
>
> In my high school physics class, with the unit on the teacher's bench, I
> could stand 50' away and run a comb through my hair. The neon bulb would
> go crazy. (It was winter and very low humidity). Everyone was impressed.
> Needless to say, A's in science were MINE!
>
> Even though I was the high school "nerd" (term was not present at that
> time), everyone respected me; they knew I was dangerous!
>
> Now, back to work on that UFO detector...;>
>
> Regards.
> -------------------------
> John Blacet
> Blacet Research Music Electronics
> http://www.blacet.com
> -------------------------
> blacet at metro.net
> -------------------------
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