The Bentham Open Astronomy Journal has now published a “Special Edition” ([Special Issue #002] [Pp. 162-210]) with a focus on Plasma Cosmology. The issue titled “Some Initial Thoughts on Plasma Cosmology” features an editorial of the same title by Jeremy Duning-Davies.
The Open Astronomy Journal is an Open Access online journal which publishes research articles, reviews, letters and guest edited single topic issues in all areas of astronomy and astrophysics. A peer-reviewed journal, it aims to provide the most complete and reliable source of information on current developments in the field, with an emphasis on publishing quality papers rapidly and freely available to researchers worldwide.
The issue contains five papers in total, as follows:
Editorial: Some Initial Thoughts on Plasma Cosmology
Jeremy Dunning-Davies Pp 162-164
(27 August, 2011)
[DOI: 10.2174/1874381101004010162]
On Gravity-centric Cosmology and the Implications of a Universe Awash with Plasma
David B. Smith Pp 165-179
(27 August, 2011)
[DOI: 10.2174/1874381101004010165]
Electric Currents Key to Magnetic Phenomena
Donald E. Scott Pp 180-184
(27 August, 2011)
[DOI: 10.2174/1874381101004010180]
Laboratory Modeling of Meteorite Impact Craters by Z-pinch Plasma
C. J. Ransom Pp 185-190
(27 August, 2011)
[DOI: 10.2174/1874381101004010185]
Toward a Real Cosmology in the 21st Century
Wallace W. Thornhill Pp 191-210
(27 August, 2011)
[DOI: 10.2174/1874381101004010191]
This is the first time papers relating to Plasma Cosmology and our Electric Universe have been grouped together in one peer-reviewed publication and we at The Thunderbolts Project congratulate the authors on an outstanding achievement.
Thunderbolts of the Gods, by David Talbott and Wallace Thornhill, introduces the reader to an age of planetary instability and earthshaking electrical events in ancient times. If their hypothesis is correct, it could not fail to alter many paths of scientific investigation.
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The Electric Sky. Professor of electrical engineering Donald Scott systematically unravels the myths of “Big Bang” cosmology, and he does so without resorting to black holes, dark matter, dark energy, neutron stars, magnetic “reconnection,” or any other fictions needed to prop up a failed theory.
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The Electric Universe. In language designed for scientists and non-scientists alike, authors Wallace Thornhill and David Talbott show that even the greatest surprises of the space age are predictable patterns in an electric universe.
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