This article outlines some recent exposure of Russian psuedoscientists.
Technical Physics Letters, one of the premiere journals of physics in Russia, recently published an article by V.V. Roschin and S.M. Godin called, "Experimental Investigation of the Physical Effects in a Dynamic Magnetic System." The authors suggested that they had succeeded in producing antigravation by reducing the weight of an object from 350 kg to 250 kg. They also apparently discovered "magnetic walls" 15 m from the axis of their device.
The publications editors apologized for missing the pseudoscientific edge of the article and noted that the authors attempted to get credibility by publishing on behalf of the Institute for High Temperatures, which, it turns out, has no affilitation with these con artists.
Also from this article is this excerpt:
A group of Russian swindlers are seeking investors for their pseudoscientific projects based on what they call "torsion technologies". The pseudoscientists promise to quickly build "torsion flying saucers", "torsion communications", and "torsion weapons".
There are some posted replies to the article, one in particular seems to take the side of the "swindlers" who accuses the article's author of "working" for the establishment that seeks to suppress knowledge, etc., etc..... the same stuff we see associated with wild claims that end up here all the time.
Anyway, I thought it might be interesting to look at different forms of pseudoscience throughout the world and see if anyone wishes to post comments in support or against those exposed. This particular case reminds me of the anti-gravity malarky that crazymikey used to try convincing us all of.
Technical Physics Letters, one of the premiere journals of physics in Russia, recently published an article by V.V. Roschin and S.M. Godin called, "Experimental Investigation of the Physical Effects in a Dynamic Magnetic System." The authors suggested that they had succeeded in producing antigravation by reducing the weight of an object from 350 kg to 250 kg. They also apparently discovered "magnetic walls" 15 m from the axis of their device.
The publications editors apologized for missing the pseudoscientific edge of the article and noted that the authors attempted to get credibility by publishing on behalf of the Institute for High Temperatures, which, it turns out, has no affilitation with these con artists.
Also from this article is this excerpt:
A group of Russian swindlers are seeking investors for their pseudoscientific projects based on what they call "torsion technologies". The pseudoscientists promise to quickly build "torsion flying saucers", "torsion communications", and "torsion weapons".
There are some posted replies to the article, one in particular seems to take the side of the "swindlers" who accuses the article's author of "working" for the establishment that seeks to suppress knowledge, etc., etc..... the same stuff we see associated with wild claims that end up here all the time.
Anyway, I thought it might be interesting to look at different forms of pseudoscience throughout the world and see if anyone wishes to post comments in support or against those exposed. This particular case reminds me of the anti-gravity malarky that crazymikey used to try convincing us all of.