Hokulele, we can agree that their calculations are correct. They even point out some miscalculations made by Bazant in his theory. After reviewing their data and the way they comprised it, I don't see a 'big jolt' either. Please point out if we're missing something.
Exactly. You do not see a "big jolt" because their math makes it impossible to ever see any kind of jolt, big or otherwise. They are taking an average rather than calculating true accelerations. Here's an analogy:
Let's say you want to determine whether or not I have good taste in adult beverages. To test this, you stand GlennB 50 meters away from me, holding a bottle of beer. As I start to run to get the beer, you measure how far I have run every second (OK, I am not the fastest person on the planet).
Once I see the beer, I run until I am 10 meters away from GlennB, when I suddenly realize that it isn't a beer he is holding, but a Corona. In my shock and dismay, I come to a screeching halt.
Most people would say that this clearly demonstrates that I have at least reasonable taste in adult beverages.
However, not in that farce of a paper you linked. Rather than calculating the fact that I came to a screeching stop 10 meters away, the way they determine negative acceleration (or in layman's terms, deceleration) is by dividing the total amount of distance I have run by the square of the total amount of time elapsed. In other words, I can never come to a complete stop in their world since I have always traveled at least 40 meters in some amount of time. The acceleration curve merely tapers off rather than registering the instant stop. Stupidity on a level with drinking Corona!
I would actually have to run screaming in fear and horror much further backwards than my starting point in order for
any kind of "jolt" to show up in their calculation. In other words, gravtity would have to completely reverse itself for several seconds before the jolt they are pretending to be searching for could ever appear.
So yes, you will never see any "big jolt", since the authors of that paper are horrendously incompetent at correlating math to the real world.
ETA: I just saw your edit. Their conclusions are completely, utterly wrong as they are not calculating what they are claiming to calculate. Whether this is due to incompetence or deliberate deception is still undetermined.