Needed: Two Phd's to certify my findings

[currenthopper]

I'm in Atlanta and would consider flying to you. Or we could bring you here. Device is very small easy to transport.


C.

[hansvonlieven]

G'day currenthopper,

PhD in what? What kind of a device?

Hans von Lieven

[currenthopper]

A inertia trust device.
When placed on scale it weights 21 lbs. When turned on it weights around 4 lbs it fluctuates between 4 and 7 lbs. Then I turn it upside down on scale and it weights 21 lbs I then turn it on and it weights around 38 lbs once again it fluctuates between 36 lbs and 38 lbs.
So I would imagine I would need a physicist to help evaluate it to determine what is happening.

C.

[hansvonlieven]

@ currenthopper,

Probably your best approach would be to check with your local university and have a chat with their physics professor. They have all the gear in the physics lab and if you can rouse their curiosity you will be surprised how much help you can get. These people are not as inaccessible as is commonly believed.

A good idea is to talk to a few physics students first before approaching the professor.

Hans von Lieven

[IotaYodi]

A Ph.D. is a requirement for a career as a university professor or researcher in most fields. Someone with a masters would suffice. Before you do that you really need to try it out with different scales. Different scales and their construction may have different readings. What the scale is sitting on may even affect readings. Altitude,temperature and humidity may also be a factor. You need to measure any relevant external environmental conditions and record them. They are going to want to know it.