Prof. Peter King

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  www.bppa-online.org/blogs/peter-king - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/22/2008    Last Visited: 12/25/2008  

  Peter King - introducing myself
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  Sat, 11/22/2008 - 10:36am â€" Peter King
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  Cheers, Pete King
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  Peter King - introducing myself
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  Sat, 11/22/2008 - 10:34am â€" Peter King
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  Pete King - PhD Nottingham University

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  sidik.org/blog/2005/05/ - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/1/2005    Last Visited: 11/14/2007  

  Peter King, a physics professor at Nottingham University, said: "We can take an object and float it in mid-air because the magnetic forces on the object are enough to balance gravity."
  
  The device exploits diamagnetism.Place non-magnetic objects inside a strong enough magnetic field and they are forced to act like weak magnets themselves.Generate a field that is stronger below and weaker above, and the resulting upward magnetic force cancels out gravity.
  
  Scientists have used diamagnetism to make wood, strawberries and, famously, a living frog fly."That force is strong enough to float things with a density similar to water, but not things with the density of rocks," Prof King said.

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  All Games Interactive - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 3/14/2006  

  Peter King, a physics professor at Nottingham University, said: "We can take an object and float it in mid-air because the magnetic forces on the object are enough to balance gravity."The device exploits diamagnetism.Place non-magnetic objects inside a strong enough magnetic field and they are forced to act like weak magnets themselves.Generate a field that is stronger below and weaker above, and the resulting upward magnetic force cancels out gravity.
  
  Scientists have used diamagnetism to make wood, strawberries and, famously, a living frog fly."That force is strong enough to float things with a density similar to water, but not things with the density of rocks," Prof King said.

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  Antigravity machine that makes frogs fly (New Kerala,... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/11/2005    Last Visited: 7/17/2005  

  "We can take an object and float it in mid-air because the magnetic forces on the object are enough to balance gravity," said Peter King, a physics professor at Nottingham University.
  
  The device exploits diamagnetism - the phenomenon that forces non-magnetic objects to act like weak magnets when placed inside a strong enough magnetic field.
  
  By generating a field that is stronger below and weaker above, the resulting upward magnetic force cancels out gravity, the researcher explained.
  
  "That force is strong enough to float things with a density similar to water, but not things with the density of rocks," King said.

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  BSN - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/13/2004    Last Visited: 10/13/2004  

  8. SOT (English speech) super: Dr Peter King, University of Nottingham
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  SOT (English speech) super: Dr Peter King, University of Nottingham
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  SOT (English speech) super: Dr Peter King, University of Nottingham

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  British Postgraduate Philosophy Association - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 8/18/2009  

  Peter King - introducing myself
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  Sat, 11/22/2008 - 11:34am - Peter King
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  Pete King - PhD Nottingham University
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  Peter King's blog

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  Crop Circle Research Forum | Thread - Theory of... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 8/12/2004    Last Visited: 6/10/2005  

  Peter King, a physics professor at Nottingham University, said: "We can take an object and float it in mid-air because the magnetic forces on the object are enough to balance gravity."
  ...
  "That force is strong enough to float things with a density similar to water, but not things with the density of rocks," Prof King said.

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  Fortean Times Message Board :: View topic -... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/11/2005    Last Visited: 5/11/2005  

  Peter King, a physics professor at Nottingham University, said: "We can take an object and float it in mid-air because the magnetic forces on the object are enough to balance gravity."
  
  The device exploits diamagnetism.Place non-magnetic objects inside a strong enough magnetic field and they are forced to act like weak magnets themselves.Generate a field that is stronger below and weaker above, and the resulting upward magnetic force cancels out gravity. Scientists have used diamagnetism to make wood, strawberries and, famously, a living frog fly."That force is strong enough to float things with a density similar to water, but not things with the density of rocks," Prof King said.

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  Guardian Unlimited | The Guardian | How to float like... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/11/2005    Last Visited: 5/11/2005  

  Peter King, a physics professor at Nottingham University, said: "We can take an object and float it in mid-air because the magnetic forces on the object are enough to balance gravity."
  ...
  "That force is strong enough to float things with a density similar to water, but not things with the density of rocks," Prof King said.

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  How To Float Like A Stone - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/28/2004    Last Visited: 5/14/2005  

  Peter King, a physics professor at Nottingham University, said: "We can take an object and float it in mid-air because the magnetic forces on the object are enough to balance gravity."
  
  The device exploits diamagnetism.Place non-magnetic objects inside a strong enough magnetic field and they are forced to act like weak magnets themselves.Generate a field that is stronger below and weaker above, and the resulting upward magnetic force cancels out gravity.
  
  Scientists have used diamagnetism to make wood, strawberries and, famously, a living frog fly."That force is strong enough to float things with a density similar to water, but not things with the density of rocks," Prof King said.

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