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originally posted by: roguetechie
a reply to: liejunkie01
Edit to add: The article... Very very interesting, and I really don't think a coincidence that it seems to rhyme with several converging areas of research I've been looking at. HINT: It's outright admitted in REPUTABLE sources that vast amounts of information was completely scrubbed from science textbooks as the manhattan project came online.
originally posted by: XlllLLLXX
a reply to: old_god
I could not have send that better myself. Its always the the garage tinkerers, bedroom coders and garden shed inventors who invent/discover inventions that change the world.
Apple was started in a garage & Google did as well.
originally posted by: moebius
a reply to: pauljs75
Magnetism is overrated, at least here on ATS
The magnetic field can be fully understood as a relativistic effect of the electric field, or any other field with a finite propagation speed.
A weight displacement @ 100 watts was recorded at 0.5 grams using a spring scale. A Compression Metric of 0.1 mm was also recorded at this power level.
originally posted by: GetHyped
a reply to: stormbringer1701
Yes. Are you willing to lay your cards down and set a time limit for this farce to reach some sort of closure?
your brilliant and comprehensive analysis and commentary has no doubt resulted in nomination for many scientific awards and prizes and has contributed greatly and immeasurably to the debate at hand.
originally posted by: Nochzwei
This dude dave pares thinks space is bent eh? his contraption is not going anywhere.
case closed
it is the hope of all of these various EM thrust type guys that they can scale up the efficiency or power. questions of experimental error aside for the moment. But some of these EM drives are comparable or even superior to ion drive technology already in use. You do not need a a TWR >1 to be useful. It just means you cannot use it to lift off of earth's surface. once in space you're golden.
originally posted by: AthlonSavage
a reply to: stormbringer1701
A weight displacement @ 100 watts was recorded at 0.5 grams using a spring scale. A Compression Metric of 0.1 mm was also recorded at this power level.
That means for 1 kg that 100watts x 2000 lots of 0.5g grams = 200000watts, 200 kwatts required (this assuming the efficiency doesn't change as power increased). A star craft of say 20, 000 kg (about the weight of a Apollo module) then that's 20, 000 x 200000 watts or 4000 millons watts. This technology isn't going anywhere until a reactor technology (mabey fusion) is available to generate the power levels required.
To put that in context Wiki indicates a Nuclear submarine reactor can generate 38 to 50 000 000W power, or about 50 million watt. That's means the Nasa Warp craft reactor may need a reactor design which is 80 mabey even 100 times as powerful. Where talking Startrek Matter/Anti matter reactors at this point.
that's what the laser interferometry does though; any change to the laser beam can be taken not just as a change in the space dimension but a corresponding change in the amount of time it takes the beam to traverse the measured area.
originally posted by: Phantom423
a reply to: pauljs75
I was curious about the "laser compression" and red shift displacement he mentions in the video. Doing a little research, I found this project which seems to have some similarity in principle. Pares says that he shouldn't be able to do that - you seem to understand what's going on here - any opinion on that? Thanks.
www.sandia.gov...
The other question I had was about the "warp bubble". If he's creating a warp bubble, shouldn't he be able to measure time as well as space displacement? How does he know that the movement of the object isn't caused by some magnetic anomaly? What do you think?
You are way too confusing there, Hombre. Care to elaborate?
originally posted by: stormbringer1701
your brilliant and comprehensive analysis and commentary has no doubt resulted in nomination for many scientific awards and prizes and has contributed greatly and immeasurably to the debate at hand.
originally posted by: Nochzwei
This dude dave pares thinks space is bent eh? his contraption is not going anywhere.
case closed
I am not aware of any yet. his thing is not as detailed as a peer review level paper would be. i think you would probably have to assume he just set up the lowest acceptable level of interferometry and sent one leg through the region he believed to be subject to warp by the device. one of two things will happen. he will either do the larger test he intends or he won't. if he doesn't you will have to assume that he did not find what he thinks he found and some experimental error is involved. that or hoax. OTOH if he does get levitation you can be sure he will be in the news again. possibly even he fails but gets a much larger effect that S/N sigma cannot be questioned. knowing the dynamics of such oulier science even with people who have a lot better physics credentials you need something spectacular to overcome institutional bias against this sort of thing. even professor's Emeritus of Physics such as (Kramer of Washington University or Prof Jim Woodward of UC fullerton, Or Dr White of NASA JPL ) get snickered* at when they try to do such things.
originally posted by: Phantom423
a reply to: stormbringer1701
Thanks for the reply. How does Pares measure that? Are there any links to more detailed information about his work? I haven't found any so far.