Physical Review Letters · 1967 · 203 citations · 6 references
Natural SciencesPhysicsElectromagnetismGravitationGravityExperimental GravitationOhm's LawFree-fall ExperimentsFree-fall MotionGravitational ForceInertial MassInteraction Of Electrons With Matter
A free-fall technique has been used to measure the net vertical component of force on electrons in a vacuum enclosed by a copper tube. This force was shown to be less than $0.09mg$, where $m$ is the inertial mass of the electron and $g$ is 980 cm/${\mathrm{sec}}^{2}$. This supports the contention that gravity induces an electric field outside a metal surface, of magnitude and direction such that the gravitational force on electrons is cancelled.
6
The equivalence of inertial and passive gravitational mass
P. G. Roll, R. Krotkov, R. H. Dicke · Annals of Physics · 1964 · 561 citations
Effect of Gravity on Gamma Radiation
R. V. Pound, Joseph Snider · Physical Review · 1965 · 301 citations
Natural Sciences, Physics, Gravity +16
Gravitation-Induced Electric Field near a Metal
L. I. Schiff, Maurice V. Barnhill · Physical Review · 1966 · 126 citations
Approximate Nature of Physical Symmetries
P.J. Morrison · American Journal of Physics · 1958 · 99 citations
GRAVITATIONAL PROPERTIES OF ANTIMATTER
L. I. Schiff · Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences · 1959 · 87 citations · Full text
Natural Sciences, Astronomy, Physics +12