Archive for the ‘Electromagnetism’ tag
Aug 26, 2013
From New Physics to New Weapons Technologies
Posted by Benjamin T. Solomon in categories: cosmology, defense, engineering, general relativity, military, particle physics, physics, space
My paper “New Evidence, Conditions, Instruments & Experiments for Gravitational Theories” was finally published by the Journal of Modern Physics, Vol. 8A, 2013. That is today Aug 26, 2013.
Over the last several years I had been compiling a list of inconsistencies in modern contemporary physics. This paper documents 12 inconsistencies. If I’m correct there will sooner or later, be a massive rewrite of modern physical theories, because I do not just criticize contemporary theories but critique them, i.e. provide positive suggestions based on empirical data, on how our theories need to be modified.
The upshot of all this is that I was able to propose two original, new experiments, never before contemplated in physics journals. Both involve new experimental devices, and one is so radically new that it is unthinkable. This is the gravity wave *telescope*.
The new physics lends itself to a new and different forms of weaponizations achievable within the next few decades, with technologies *not* predicted in science fiction. How about that?
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Tags: Baking Bread, Cloaking, Electromagnetism, entanglement, Exotic Matter, gamma-ray burst, Gaussian, General Theory of Relativity, Gravity Modification, Invisibility, Near Field Gravity Probe, Photons, Quarks, relativity, Separation Vectors, Shielding, Special Theory of Relativity, Strings, Transverse Wave, wave function
Nov 10, 2012
The Kline Directive: Technological Feasibility (2c)
Posted by Benjamin T. Solomon in categories: defense, education, engineering, general relativity, nanotechnology, particle physics, philosophy, physics, scientific freedom, space
To achieve interstellar travel, the Kline Directive instructs us to be bold, to explore what others have not, to seek what others will not, to change what others dare not. To extend the boundaries of our knowledge, to advocate new methods, techniques and research, to sponsor change not status quo, on 5 fronts, Legal Standing, Safety Awareness, Economic Viability, Theoretical-Empirical Relationships, and Technological Feasibility.
In this post I discuss the second of three concepts, that if implemented should speed up the rate of innovation and discovery so that we can achieve interstellar travel within a time frame of decades, not centuries. Okay, I must remind you that this will probably upset some physicists.
One of the findings of my 12-year study was that gravitational acceleration was independent of the internal structure of a particle, therefore, the elegantly simple formula, g=τc2, for gravitational acceleration. This raised the question, what is the internal structure of a particle? For ‘normal’ matter, the Standard Model suggests that protons and neutrons consist of quarks, or other mass based particles. Electrons and photons are thought to be elementary.
I had a thought, a test for mass as the gravitational source. If ionized matter showed the same gravitational acceleration effects as non-ionized matter, then one could conclude that mass is the source of gravitational acceleration, not quark interaction; because the different ionizations would have different electron mass but the same quark interaction. This would be a difficult test to do correctly because the electric field effects are much greater than gravitational effects.
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Tags: A. A. Stahlhofen, Einstein, Electromagnetism, envelope like wave function, g=(tau)c^2, g=τc^2, garden rake, gravitational acceleration, gravitational source, How long is a photon?, I. V. Drozdov, Interstellar Travel, ionized matter, nanowire, neutrons, protons, quark interaction, radio antenna, Standard Model, The Kline Directive, wave function
Oct 21, 2012
The Kline Directive: Theoretical-Empirical Relationship (Part 4)
Posted by Benjamin T. Solomon in categories: business, cosmology, defense, economics, education, engineering, nuclear weapons, particle physics, philosophy, physics, policy, scientific freedom, space
To achieve interstellar travel, the Kline Directive instructs us to be bold, to explore what others have not, to seek what others will not, to change what others dare not. To extend the boundaries of our knowledge, to advocate new methods, techniques and research, to sponsor change not status quo, on 5 fronts, Legal Standing, Safety Awareness, Economic Viability, Theoretical-Empirical Relationship, & Technological Feasibility.
In this post I have updated the Interstellar Challenge Matrix (ICM) to guide us through the issues so that we can arrive at interstellar travel sooner, rather than later:
Interstellar Challenge Matrix (Partial Matrix)
Propulsion Mechanism | Relatively Safe? | Theoretical-Empirical Relationship? |
Conventional Fuel Rockets: | Yes, but susceptible to human error. | Known. Theoretical foundations are based on Engineering Feasible Theories, and have been evolving since Robert Goddard invented the first liquid-fueled rocket in 1926. |
Antimatter Propulsion: | No. Extensive gamma ray production (Carl Sagan). Issue is how does one protect the Earth? Capable of an End of Humanity (EOH) event. | Dependent on Millennium Theories. John Eades states in no uncertain terms that antimatter is impossible to handle and create. |
Atomic Bomb Pulse Detonation: | No, because (Project Orion) one needs to be able to manage between 300,000 and 30,000,000 atomic bombs per trip. | Known and based on Engineering Feasible Theories. |
Time Travel: | Do Not Know. Depends on how safely exotic matter can be contained. | Dependent on a Millennium Theory. Exotic matter hypotheses are untested. No experimental evidence to show that Nature allows for a breakdown in causality. |
String / Quantum Foam Based Propulsion: | Do Not Know. Depends on how safely exotic matter can be contained. | Dependent on a Millennium Theory. String theories have not been experimentally verified. Exotic matter hypotheses are untested. Existence of Quantum Foam now suspect (Robert Nemiroff). |
Small Black Hole Propulsion: | No. Capable of an End Of Humanity (EOH) event | Don’t know if small black holes really do exist in Nature. Their theoretical basis should be considered a Millennium Theory. |
It is quite obvious that the major impediments to interstellar travel are the Millennium Theories. Let us review. Richard Feynman (Nobel Prize 1965) & Sheldon Lee Glashow (Nobel Prize 1979) have criticized string theory for not providing novel experimental predictions at accessible energy scales, but other theoretical physicists (Stephen Hawking, Edward Witten, Juan Maldacena and Leonard Susskind) believe that string theory is a step towards the correct fundamental description of nature. The Wikipedia article String Theory gives a good overview, and notes other critics and criticisms of string theories. In What is String Theory? Alberto Güijosa explains why string theories have come to dominate theoretical physics. It is about forces, and especially about unifying gravity with the other three forces.
Continue reading “The Kline Directive: Theoretical-Empirical Relationship (Part 4)” »
Tags: Alberto Güijosa, Antimatter Propulsion, Atomic Bomb, Atomic Bomb Propulsion, Atomic Bomb Pulse Detonation, Carl Sagan, Edward Witten, Electromagnetism, End of Humanity, Engineering Feasible Theories, Exotic Matter, g=(tau)c^2, g=τc^2, Gaussian function, gravitational field, ICM, Interstellar Challenge Matrix, Interstellar Travel, John Eades, Juan Maldacena, laws of conservation, Left Hand Rule, Leonard Susskind, liquid-fueled rocket, Lorentz-Fitzgerald transformations, mass-energy, massless formula for gravitational acceleration, Millennium Theories, momentum, Ni Field, Non Inertia Field, Project Orion, Quantum Foam, quark interaction, Richard Feynman, Right Hand Rule, Robert Goddard, Robert Nemiroff, Sheldon Lee Glashow, Small Black Holes, Standard Model, Stephen Hawking, String Theory, The Kline Directive, Theory of Everything, Time Travel, Var-Gamma distribution, virtual particles