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No. The relevance is that you aren't going to read of the cases in which someone built the thing and didn't find any effect at all.
by euyyn 10y ago
No. The relevance is that you aren't going to read of the cases in which someone built the thing and didn't find any effect at all.
- dpark 10y agoGiven the press this has received, negative results for EmDrive seem extremely publishable.
- kobeya 10y agoExcept I have. There have been multiple groups working on this, and they have shared their results. Some published, some on blogs. Some have been unsuccessful in getting their noise floor low enough to detect the effect. Those who have (multiple groups now), have found something. That's why this is interesting. This sort of experiment requires a very expensive, delicate laboratory. No one is going to run a replication of this and then not publish in some form, even on a blog or a conference poster.