Discrete anti-gravity
H. Pierre Noyes, S. Starson · University of North Texas Digital Library (University of North Texas) · 1991
Discrete physics, because it replaces time evolution generated by the energy operat,or with a global bit-string generator (program universe) and replaces "fields" with the relativistic Wheeler-Feynma.n"&ion at a distance", allows the consistent formula.tion of the concept of signed gravit,ational charge for ma.ssive particles.The resulting prediction made by this version of the theory is that free anti-particles near t,he surfa,ce of the earth will "fall" up with the same a,cceleration that the corresponding particles fall down.So far a.s we can see, no current experimental informa.tion is in conflict with this prediction of our theory.The experiment crusis will be one of the a.nti-proton or anti-hydrogen experiments at CERN.Our prediction should be much ea,sier to test tha.n the small effects which those experiments are currently designed to detect or bound.