APPENDIX A a) Calculation of electrical-gravitational interactions ratio |
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Take a general form of a formula, that is | ||
let's put that | ||
and to find the differential we put that | ||
then we have | ||
Let's give the quantity unitary value of n and get
infinitesimal variation
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where n= 1 and | ||
With a Pindaro's jump (or flight) we can then compare gravitational forces to electrostatic ones, by the ratio of the gravitational constant (Cavendish) and the electric constant (Coulomb) | ||
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we can find the order of greatness of
the proportionality constant that could give the relationship of gravity
and electric forces, that is can tell us if electric force alone can
interact significantly with gravity |
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Is the Gravity constant (Cavendish) | Is the vacuum electric constant (Coulomb) | |
their ratio value is | ||
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tha gives | ||
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a) Calculation of magnetic - gravitational interactions ratio |
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If you use the Gilbert hypothesis, the formula assumes the same general shape that is | ||
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We can then roughly compare the gravity forces to the magnetic ones, calulating the ratio between gravitational and magnetic constants | ||
CONCLUSION : using magnetic materials with very high permeability one can estimate roughly that might be able to produce very strong magnetic fields , which may weakly interfere with the gravitational field. |
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