How exactly does Gravity, along with Electromagnetism, Strong and Weak Nuclear forces cause and maintain the features of this Falling Body (stratification of thin rings at equator, hexagon at pole, etc.)?
Understanding the mechanics of how Gravity works will greatly Benefit Humanity, as illustrated in the great expense NASA undertook to capture this unexplainable and phenomenal image!
Clearly, this image (in HD) “demonstrates an Earth benefit for ISS National Laboratory research” to conduct the ISS Falling Bodies Gravity Test (IFBGT)!
The Center for the Advancement of Science in Space, Inc. (CASIS) would like to thank you for the
Step-1 proposal entitled “ISS Falling Bodies Gravity Test (IFBGT)” submitted in response to CASIS RFP 2014-2, “Enabling Technology To Support Science in Space For Life On Earth“.
The proposal has undergone preliminary operational, scientific, and economic evaluation. While CASIS found the proposed experiment to be interesting, unfortunately, based on the preliminary review, CASIS found the proposed project was not responsive to the RFP as it did not demonstrate an Earth benefit for ISS National Laboratory research; therefore, is unable to invite you to submit a full Step-2 Proposal at this time.
CASIS would like to once again thank you for submitting the proposal and invites applicants to resubmit at a later date once the areas defined above have been addressed.
CASIS wishes you continued success in your research.
The Center for the Advancement of Science in Space, Inc. (CASIS) would like to thank you for the proposal entitled “ISS Falling Bodies Gravity Test (IFBGT)” submitted in response to CASIS RFP 2013-3, “Remote Sensing from the International Space Station”.
The proposal has undergone operational review for technical feasibility and readiness for flight, and based on that review, the proposal will not undergo full review or be considered for award at this time. While CASIS found the proposed experiment to be interesting, unfortunately, the proposal did not pass the CASIS operations review for the following reasons:
• CASIS was not able to complete a comprehensive assessment of the proposed study as the submission did not include a detailed budget or project timeline.
2. • The reviewers felt it would not be feasible to base the proposed experiments success on the ability to sync three very different facilities for simultaneous on-orbit operations (WORF, ISERV and cubesat deployer).
CASIS would like to once again thank you for submitting the proposal and invites applicants to resubmit at a later date through the CASIS unsolicited proposal submission process once the areas defined above have been addressed.
CASIS wishes you continued success in your research.
With input from Bob Bruninga, WB4APR, we will construct digital communication transponders to fit inside each of the spheres to monitor and transmit data implementing the Automatic Packet Reporting System (APRS) for use in the Amateur Satellite Service, similar to the Atmospheric Neutral Density Experiment ANDE sphere and on the PCSAT and PCSAT2 missions.
Please continue your debate and collaborate as scientists with us to test Galileo’s hypothesis on falling bodies, to accurately observe, monitor, track and record the interactions of the four known forces in nature (Gravity, Electromagnetism, Strong and Weak nuclear) on objects in “free-fall” motion. Understanding how these four forces interact is essential to the advancement of science – thank you!
The main difference in our ISS Falling Bodies Gravity Test is the spheres we will release are allowed to be acted upon by all natural forces as they accelerate in “free-fall” motion.
In NASA’s Gravity Probe B experiment the spheres were gyroscopes (spun mechanically) and enclosed in a spacecraft to measure gravity, shielded from the effects of all other forces.
Testing Galileo's hypothesis on Falling Bodies like never before – dropping spheres from the Edge of Space (EOS) – To Learn How a Gravity Field is Produced !!!!!!