No..
Although anti-gravity research ranks right up there with perpetual motion on the crank-o-meter, the idea of anti-gravity can't be completely dismissed.As recently as 1996 a Finnish scientist announced he could partially "shield" objects from gravity using spinning superconductors. Although most scientists are skeptical, NASA is interested enough that it's trying to replicate the results.
And certainly Nazi Germany was working on a lot of advanced technology by the end of the war, including rockets, jet fighters and nuclear power. The U.S. recruited some German scientists to continue their work in the U.S., most notably Wernher von Braun, the V-2 rocket scientist who later helped make the moon landings possible
2006-08-03 21:01:02
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answer #1
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answered by Prakash 4
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Die gab es fürher zur Zeit der 2. Weltkriegs. Die Nazis hatten Flugkörper gebaut die auf Antigravitation Basis funktionierten und sich so fortbewegten. Such mal nach Stichwörter wie Vril, Haunebu oder Reichsflugscheibe.
Ob derzeit solche Experiemente oder Forschungen betrieben werden weis ich leider nicht.
2006-08-02 18:00:24
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answer #2
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answered by Neven 3
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Ich empfehle Dir folgenden Link:
http://www.br-online.de/cgi-bin/ravi?v=alpha/centauri/v/&g2=1&f=030608.rm
In dieser Sendung (Real Player benötigt, Stream von "Alpha Centauri", mit Prof. Harald Lesch) wird auf das Thema der "Antigravitation" eingegangen.
2006-08-02 14:59:35
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answer #3
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answered by Lech 4
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Gab es, wurde aber 1945 eingestellt.
2006-08-02 14:21:33
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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