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| image = Thierry De Mees 1704.jpg
| image = Thierry De Mees 1704.jpg
| alt = Thierry De Mees
| alt = Thierry De Mees
| birth_date = {{birth date|1955|09|08|mf=y}}
| birth_date = {{birth date and age|1955|9|8}}
| fields = [[Dipl. Ing.]]
| nationality = Belgian
| fields = [[Physics]], [[gravitation]]
| known_for = [[Gravitomagnetism]], [[Coriolis Gravity]] Theory, gyro-gravitation, [[Expanding Earth]]
| residence = Edegem, Belgium
| residence = Edegem, Belgium
| nationality = Belgian
| known_for = [[Gravity]], [[gravitomagnetism]], [[cosmology]], [[solar system]], [[exoplanets]], [[relativity]], [[ether]], [[expanding Earth]], [[electromagnetism]], [[inertia]], [[Coriolis Gravity]], [[economics]]
}}
}}


One day in 2002, I discovered in a newspaper that "dark matter" is supposed to be responsible for the constancy of the orbital velocity of the stars, and that velocity is supposed to be in contradiction with the Kepler laws. I was upset. We can travel to the moon and invent great medicines, but we have the supposed miracle-theory of general relativity and nobody can explain it? Next hour, I was rumbling in a slide of my old desk, where I stored old papers from my university period, and I found back the analogy I made between electromagnetism and gravitation. I never trusted Einstein's relativity theory, because it only calculates what is observed by using light, but not what is really happening. Also the great Richard Feynman once confessed that he didn't understand why gravitation would be so different from other physical theories. A few days later, I found the gravitational consequences of the motion of masses. Month after month, I steadily discovered that all the cosmic issues that are not understood by mainstream, make sense through gravitomagnetism. The shape of supernovae, the disc and the spiral galaxies, the motion of asteroids, the flatness of planetary systems, the tiny rings of Saturn, black holes etc. I can't find any cosmic issue that is in contradiction with gravitomagnetism.  Somewhere in 2004, I was reading the mainstream nebula theory which is supposed to explain the creation of our planets, and I was astonished. There were many suppositions needed that didn't even hold, to obtain the planets out of a nebula around the Sun. Why couldn't the Sun itself, a gigantic reservoir of energy, not be at the origin of the planets? When I investigated that possibility, I rapidly came to the concept of a solar explosion, and month after month I steadily found new evidence to support that hypothesis, without any other suppositions than that of the Huge Solar Protuberance. Nothing followed so easily and logically out of my pen than the calculations and the evidence of this new paradigm.
'''Thierry De Mees''' (born 8 September 1955) is a Belgian engineer and independent researcher known for his work on [[gravitomagnetism]] and the development of what he calls the Coriolis Gravity Theory. Working outside the mainstream physics community, he has proposed an alternative model of [[gravity]] based on an analogy between [[gravitation]] and [[electromagnetism]], which he applies to a wide range of astronomical and cosmological questions.
 
==Biography==
 
De Mees was born on 8 September 1955 and holds an engineering diploma (Dipl. Ing.). He resides in Edegem, Belgium. According to his own account, his interest in gravitation dates to 2002, when press reports on [[dark matter]] as an explanation for the flat rotation curves of galaxies prompted him to revisit an analogy between [[electromagnetism]] and gravitation that he had first sketched during his university studies. From that point he began developing and publishing a series of papers and books on the subject. He has contributed numerous articles to the General Science Journal and to the Natural Philosophy Alliance, and has continued to publish on gravitational and cosmological topics.
 
==Scientific contributions==
 
De Mees's central work is a gravitational model he variously calls gravitomagnetism, gyro-gravitation, or the Coriolis Gravity Theory. It is built on the Maxwell analogy for gravitation (the [[Heaviside]] field), in which gravitation is described by two fields analogous to the electric and magnetic fields of [[electromagnetism]]. In addition to Newtonian gravity, De Mees introduces a second, magnetic-like component that he terms "gyrotation", which he holds to be generated by the motion and rotation of masses. In later work he interprets both gravitation and [[inertia]] as [[Coriolis force|Coriolis]] effects exerted by gravitons upon particles.


In 2010, I discovered the underlaying mechanism of inertial and gravitational forces, the more underlaying level of how the 'Universal' Gravitational Constant is linked to our Sun, and what the consequence is for the Gravitational Constant of other stars in the universe. And an astonishing consequence is the Earth's expansion.
De Mees argues that this framework can account for a broad range of astronomical phenomena without invoking [[dark matter]] or the [[general relativity|general theory of relativity]], including the flatness of the [[solar system]] and of disc and spiral galaxies, the shapes of [[supernova remnant]]s, the dynamics of [[Saturn]]'s rings, the flyby anomaly, and Mercury's perihelion advance. He has also proposed a "Solar Protuberance" hypothesis, according to which the planets originated from an explosive ejection of solar material rather than from a protoplanetary nebula, and has advanced a version of the [[Expanding Earth]] hypothesis linked to his gravitational model.
 
These proposals fall outside mainstream physics and cosmology, which retain [[general relativity]] and the standard [[dark matter]] paradigm, and De Mees's work has been published chiefly through independent and alternative-science venues rather than in peer-reviewed mainstream journals.


==Abstracts==
==Abstracts==
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* 2007 - "[[On the Unexplained Density of Exoplanet TrES-4]]" ([http://www.naturalphilosophy.org/pdf/abstracts/abstracts_4931.pdf Read in full])
* 2007 - "[[On the Unexplained Density of Exoplanet TrES-4]]" ([http://www.naturalphilosophy.org/pdf/abstracts/abstracts_4931.pdf Read in full])
* 2006 - "[[On the Orbital Velocities Nearby Rotary Stars and Black Holes]]" ([http://www.naturalphilosophy.org/pdf/abstracts/abstracts_4917.pdf Read in full])
* 2006 - "[[On the Orbital Velocities Nearby Rotary Stars and Black Holes]]" ([http://www.naturalphilosophy.org/pdf/abstracts/abstracts_4917.pdf Read in full])
* 2005 - "[[Analytic Description of Cosmic Phenomena Using the Heaviside Field]]"  
* 2005 - "[[Analytic Description of Cosmic Phenomena Using the Heaviside Field]]"
* 2005 - "[[On the Geometry of Rotary Stars and Black Holes]]" ([http://www.naturalphilosophy.org/pdf/abstracts/abstracts_4915.pdf Read in full])
* 2005 - "[[On the Geometry of Rotary Stars and Black Holes]]" ([http://www.naturalphilosophy.org/pdf/abstracts/abstracts_4915.pdf Read in full])
* 2005 - "[[Are Venus' and Uranus' Tilt of Natural Origin? On the Formation of Our Planetary System]]" ([http://www.naturalphilosophy.org/pdf/abstracts/abstracts_4914.pdf Read in full])
* 2005 - "[[Are Venus' and Uranus' Tilt of Natural Origin? On the Formation of Our Planetary System]]" ([http://www.naturalphilosophy.org/pdf/abstracts/abstracts_4914.pdf Read in full])
Line 74: Line 84:
==Books==
==Books==


* 2012 - "[[The Solar Protuberance Theory - Our Solar System and the Planetary System Creation]]"  
* 2012 - "[[The Solar Protuberance Theory - Our Solar System and the Planetary System Creation]]"
* 2011 - "[[Gravitational Constants, the  Earth's Expansion and Coriolis Gravity  -  Gravity Beyond Einstein]]"  
* 2011 - "[[Gravitational Constants, the  Earth's Expansion and Coriolis Gravity  -  Gravity Beyond Einstein]]"
* 2011 - "[[Gravitomagnetism - Gravity beyond Einstein - including an introduction to the Coriolis Gravity Theory]]" ([mailto:thierrydemees@telenet.be Read in full])
* 2011 - "[[Gravitomagnetism - Gravity beyond Einstein - including an introduction to the Coriolis Gravity Theory]]" ([mailto:thierrydemees@telenet.be Read in full])


Line 82: Line 92:
* 2010 - [http://www.worldsci.org/videos/dimdim/event_360_dimdim.flv Gravitomagnetism: Successes in Explaining the Cosmos] (Video Lecture)
* 2010 - [http://www.worldsci.org/videos/dimdim/event_360_dimdim.flv Gravitomagnetism: Successes in Explaining the Cosmos] (Video Lecture)


[[Category:Scientist]]
==External links==
 
* [https://www.gsjournal.net/Science-Journals/Profile/58/Thierry,%20De%20Mees/page/0 Thierry De Mees – author profile at the General Science Journal]
* [https://www.gsjournal.net/books/De-Mees-Gravitomagnetism-and-Coriolis-Gravity-2011-A4.pdf ''Gravitomagnetism – including an introduction to the Coriolis Gravity Theory''] (2011, full text PDF)
* [https://independent.academia.edu/ThierryDeMees Thierry De Mees on Academia.edu]
 
[[Category:Scientist|De Mees Thierry]]
[[Category:Worldwide List of Dissident Scientists]]
 
[[Category:Expansion Tectonics]]

Latest revision as of 21:01, 20 July 2026

Thierry De Mees
Thierry De Mees
Born (1955-09-08) September 8, 1955 (age 70)
ResidenceEdegem, Belgium
NationalityBelgian
Known forGravitomagnetism, Coriolis Gravity Theory, gyro-gravitation, Expanding Earth
Scientific career
FieldsPhysics, gravitation

Thierry De Mees (born 8 September 1955) is a Belgian engineer and independent researcher known for his work on gravitomagnetism and the development of what he calls the Coriolis Gravity Theory. Working outside the mainstream physics community, he has proposed an alternative model of gravity based on an analogy between gravitation and electromagnetism, which he applies to a wide range of astronomical and cosmological questions.

Biography

De Mees was born on 8 September 1955 and holds an engineering diploma (Dipl. Ing.). He resides in Edegem, Belgium. According to his own account, his interest in gravitation dates to 2002, when press reports on dark matter as an explanation for the flat rotation curves of galaxies prompted him to revisit an analogy between electromagnetism and gravitation that he had first sketched during his university studies. From that point he began developing and publishing a series of papers and books on the subject. He has contributed numerous articles to the General Science Journal and to the Natural Philosophy Alliance, and has continued to publish on gravitational and cosmological topics.

Scientific contributions

De Mees's central work is a gravitational model he variously calls gravitomagnetism, gyro-gravitation, or the Coriolis Gravity Theory. It is built on the Maxwell analogy for gravitation (the Heaviside field), in which gravitation is described by two fields analogous to the electric and magnetic fields of electromagnetism. In addition to Newtonian gravity, De Mees introduces a second, magnetic-like component that he terms "gyrotation", which he holds to be generated by the motion and rotation of masses. In later work he interprets both gravitation and inertia as Coriolis effects exerted by gravitons upon particles.

De Mees argues that this framework can account for a broad range of astronomical phenomena without invoking dark matter or the general theory of relativity, including the flatness of the solar system and of disc and spiral galaxies, the shapes of supernova remnants, the dynamics of Saturn's rings, the flyby anomaly, and Mercury's perihelion advance. He has also proposed a "Solar Protuberance" hypothesis, according to which the planets originated from an explosive ejection of solar material rather than from a protoplanetary nebula, and has advanced a version of the Expanding Earth hypothesis linked to his gravitational model.

These proposals fall outside mainstream physics and cosmology, which retain general relativity and the standard dark matter paradigm, and De Mees's work has been published chiefly through independent and alternative-science venues rather than in peer-reviewed mainstream journals.

Abstracts

  • 2012 - "[[Financial Viscosity Augmentation as a Macro-Economic Stabilizer

]]" (Read in full)

]]" (Read in full)

]]" (Read in full)

Coriolis Graviton Engine?]]" (Read in full)

]]" (Read in full)

Disk Galaxies]]" (Read in full)

Books

Media

External links

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