Also are we trying to see what 'space' is built on, what it yields, what secrets it contains.

The theory behind this is a chamber filled with air, pressure and a (like you stated) 'created' magnetic field.

If you were to tone down the air, break down the air, then with a miniscule property of it somewhat recreate 'space' using the atoms 'space' yields, combined with the magnetic forces there is your chamber.

Gravity is a magnet, literall magnetic' it pulls everything down, if you were to reverse the process this can occur.

Abbreviate wrote Kuneyo, that sounded like you wrote it with zero understanding of physics.

Also are we trying to see what 'space' is built on, what it yields, what secrets it contains.

Space is "built" on nothing, hence the name.

The theory behind this is a chamber filled with air, pressure and a (like you stated) 'created' magnetic field.

Air and pressure would have no effect in this hypothetical situation.

If you were to tone down the air, break down the air, then with a miniscule property of it somewhat recreate 'space' using the atoms 'space' yields, combined with the magnetic forces there is your chamber.

Space has no atoms, it is "nothing". It's easy to make a vacuum chamber, and has been done millions of times before, but never without the effect of gravity.

Gravity is a magnet, literall magnetic' it pulls everything down, if you were to reverse the process this can occur.

Ever heard of the term "center of gravity"? We all have one, every object of mass has one. Yes, everything has it's on gravitational field. These strength of these fields are
proportional to the mass of the object. The range is infinite, no matter how weak the pull. This means the pen on your desk is constantly pulling on the very first hydrogen atom, 13 billion light years away.

However, gravity is the weakest elemental force. Even something as huge as Earth has a tiny pull (we can break it easily, and do every day). You break the pull every time you kick a football, or throw a rock. Once you leave our atmosphere, it's effect is so small we no longer feel it (though spacecraft do - they will orbit).

OP, your theory would therefore be easier solved not with magnets or "gravity" chambers, but electrical ones. Electrical fields are the second most powerful in the universe. Looking at magnets, we all know positive is attracted to negative, right? Well if you somehow removed all the electrons from your body (we're talking billions here of electrons), therefore making you positively charged, and gave all the electrons to the person standing next to you (making them negatively charged), the force pulling you and your friend together would equal the mass of the Earth.

That's how magnetic rail tracks can lift trains so easily - electromagnets are far more powerful than we could ever imagine. So using this knowledge, I believe a "chamber" as OP said, would be created using electrical forces rather than gravitational/magnetic.

/Physics.

MADTRICSHOTS wrote I don't know much about Physics or engineering, but I do know whether it or not if it is possible to create a strong manipulative magnetic force using some sort of magnetic flooring system and light weight metal clothing. It will not rip you apart, as far as I know, if you are sensible you will train bit by bit, slowly increasing the strength of the magnetic force once you find that level easier to train in.

I currently watch Dragonball Z Kai on the TV channel "Kix!" (Sad for a 20 Year old I know, but I love that show, I mean, Come on, who doesn't?)

I started watching when Gokuu starts his journey to the Planet Namek, and that is where I got the idea about the gravity chamber. All I do know is this is possible in theory but whether or not someone actually has the time and money to build one of these.

Thanks for commenting guys, I was hoping some people would know a lot more about this sort of thing than I would, and I am surprised anybody managed to follow what I said. XD