Novel Mach Effect Sensor's ‘Improbable’ Observations (2016–2021)

Abstract

This is the sixth peer-reviewed publication to report data from our novel, spherical Mach Effect electromagnetic sensor apparatus. The 2020–2021 current results were collected during the recent conjunction of Jupiter and Saturn on December 25th 2020 and again during an experimental run on February 23rd 2021. The observations of these three (3) additional high-sigma $(\geq 4\sigma)$ anomalies suggest that the Mach Effect is detectable and electromagnetic in its nature. These recent electromagnetic interactions represent observations 9, 10 and 11 completed by a third set of researchers. The novel sensor/detector creates reproducible results and, in such a manner, as to directionally “point” to significant “local” matter implicated as potential sources of inertia in a physical system. The probability that these results could be achieved randomly with zero false positives to date is less than 3.2 E-6. Applying Z-statistic probabilities to only the February outlier reduces this probability further to 8.4 E-9.