Saturday, August 10, 2019

The Physical Meaning of Einstein’s Gravity Field Equation?




This outlines where we are at after decades of encouragement by the defense industry.  Try nowhere.

Of course if something important ever emerged from these many studies and competition, it would immediately go dark.





What i do know is that the ability to manipulate gravity was established around 1955 and then the lights got turned off.  I only know because we have a deathbed confession and the only reason i have that is that we confirmed the possibility three years ago in our lab work.  I then did a literature search to discover the priors and there it was.

Almost all UFO sighting can be directly explained as a result of that one discovery.  True alien sightings also exist but are much rarer.  Some earlier sightings may well go back to much earlier work with the military and Tesla and we have additional reports on German efforts.  all this is way healthier than anyone imagines.

Yet it is all based on exactly one discovery.. .

The Physical Meaning of Einstein’s Gravity Field Equation


 July 18, 2019

https://nationalufocenter.com/


Einstein’s classical gravity field equation is a local set of partial differential equations in which the stress-energy tensor of both the real and virtual particles of quantum field theory induces a curvature (aka warp field) tensor , with a coupling coefficient, where the source point denotes an objectively real localized space-time region (aka “local coincidence”)1 approximated as a point.


(1.1) Tensor calculus requires that the space-time dependent coupling coefficient be a zero rank tensor local frame invariant scalar field coupling the two symmetric second rank tensors.


Choose a field point in the vacuum outside the domain of support of the stress-energy source tensor.


 We then need the gravitational field Green’s function parallel propagator2 along geodesics connecting the source points to the field point in the convolution integral .


(1.2 Where defines the domain of the integrand.

The coupling is (1.3)

The numerator in (1.3) is assumed to be a true universal constant, although Dirac questioned that. 


The speed of light to the fourth power in the denominator is uncritically assumed to be the speed of light in vacuum. However, that cannot be true because of quantum field theory, specifically the Hawking-Unruh effect in which boundary between virtual and real electric charges in not invariant but moves with the off-geodesic proper first-rank tensor proper acceleration of the detector. 

Therefore, a fraction of the virtual electron-positron pairs that determine the speed of light in vacuum become real electron-positron pairs corresponding to a “black body” temperature.

(1.4)

Although this temperature is normally very small compared to due to fluctuations a tiny fraction of virtual electron positron pairs will be elevated to real ones in a plasma seen only by the properly accelerating detector.3


The US military released a study on warp drives and faster-than-light travel. Here’s what a theoretical physicist thinks of it.


The US Department of Defense funded a series of studies on advanced aerospace technologies, including warp drives. The studies came out of a program that also funded research into UFO sightings.   One report describes the possibility of using dark energy to warp space and effectively travel faster than light.


Jack replies: I suggested that years ago. We would need to amplify it of course. However, I now have a better way using meta-materials.


However, a theoretical physicist says there’s “zero chance that anyone within our lifetimes or the next 1,000 years” will see it happen.


Jack replies: “Sean when he wrote the above was not aware of my breakthrough on the warp drive energy barrier that is in fact broken as seen in the flight of the Tic Tac. Sean does not take the Tic Tac fact into account. His remark is like that of was it Lord Kelvin that heavier than air flight was impossible.”


Sometime after August 2008, the US Department of Defense contracted dozens of researchers to look into some very, very out-there aerospace technologies, including never-before-seen methods of propulsion, lift, and stealth.


Two researchers came back with a 34-page report for the propulsion category,


The document is dated April 2, 2010, though it was only recently released by the Defense Intelligence Agency. (Business Insider first learned about in a post by Paul Szoldra at Task & Purpose.)


The authors suggest we may not be too far away from cracking the mysteries of higher, unseen dimensions and negative or “dark energy,” a repulsive force that physicists believe is pushing the universe apart at ever-faster speeds.


“Control of this higher dimensional space may bе а source of technological control оvеr the dark energy density and could ultimately play а role in the development of exotic propulsion technologies; specifically, а warp drive,” the report says, adding: “Trips to the planets within our own solar system would take hours rather than years, and journeys to local star system would be measured in weeks rather than hundreds of thousands of years.”


However, Sean Carroll, a theoretical physicist at Caltech who studies and follows the topics covered by the report, had a lot of cold water to pour on the report’s optimism.


Jack replies: Sean is correct about that particular scheme that has nothing to do with my proposal.


“It’s bits and pieces of theoretical physics dressed up as if it has something to do with potentially real-world applications, which it doesn’t,” Carroll said. “This is not crackpot. This is not the Maharishi saying we’re going to use spirit energy to fly off the ground – this is real physics. But this is not something that’s going to connect with engineering anytime soon, probably anytime ever.”


James Т. Lacatski, a DIA official listed as a contact on the report, did not immediately to respond a query from Business Insider.


Where the warp-drive study came from

The nature of this study is still making its way to the public.


What is known is that it’s an “acquisition threat support” reference document, which helps the US military anticipate or describe new enemy technologies – apparently including (very, very) notional ones. It was also one work in “а series of advanced technology reports” for something called the Advanced Aerospace Weapon System Applications Program.


That was a larger program that included the Advanced Aviation Threat Identification Program – an effort to sightings by military personnel, according to a recent story by KLAS-TV in Las Vegas.


The New York Times and Politico revealed AATIP’s existence in December. The outlets said Harry Reid, the former US senator from Nevada, helped organize it and secure millions in secret government funding – sometimes called “black money” – for the effort.


A large share of this money reportedly went to Robert Bigelow, a real-estate mogul who’s working to build private space stations through Bigelow Aerospace. Bigelow, a friend of Reid’s, has for years funded his own UFO research.


The billionaire formed a separate entity, called Bigelow Aerospace Advanced Space Studies, to secure the government funding and hired 46 researchers and “dozens of other support personnel,” KLAS-TV said.


An anonymous senior intelligence official told Politico that AATIP began mostly to root out the existence of unknown Chinese and Russian military technologies. But after a couple of years, “the consensus was we really couldn’t find anything of substance,” the official said.

“They produced reams of paperwork,” he added. “After all of that, there was really nothing there that we could find.”

Scientists are also skeptical of UFOs, even after viewing spooky videos obtained by AATIP, one of which shows an undated encounter with “an aircraft surrounded by some kind of glowing aura traveling at high speed and rotating as it moves,” The Times wrote.


Seth Shostak, a senior astronomer at the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence Institute, previously told Business Insider that after 50 years of reported alien visits, “the really good evidence that we’re being visited still has failed to surface.”

“It is a little odd that aliens would come hundreds and hundreds of light-years to do nothing,” Shostak added.

The larger program that looked into the feasibility of warp drives, wormholes, and stargates is meeting similar scrutiny from established experts.

An illustration of a warp field generated by a theoretical device called an Alcubierre drive. A spaceship inside might be able to move faster than light by contracting the fabric of space ahead of it and expanding the fabric of space behind it with negative energy.

In the warp-drive study, the authors laid out several well-established ideas in physics.

Those concepts include dark energy; general relativity, pioneered by Albert Einstein, that predicted some bizarre yet real phenomena in the universe, like the warping of space-time and gravitational waves; the Casimir effect, which describes the existence of a quantum “vacuum energy”; and M-theory, the idea that perhaps seven extra dimensions – which a warp drive could exploit – may be wrapped up in the four we’re familiar with, including time.

It then mashes this work together to lay out a potential use of these properties that’d circumvent Einstein’s cardinal rule: Nothing can travel faster than light in a vacuum.


“If one is to realistically entertain the notion of interstellar exploration in timeframes of а human lifespan, а dramatic shift in the traditional approach to spacecraft propulsion is necessary,” said the report, which goes on to suggest that a warp drive might be feasible.


The study includes a table of various destinations and how quickly they might be reached by bending space-time to travel 100 times the speed of light. The way this might work, the report says, is by using a lot of dark energy to expand an extra dimension into a “bubble.” Such a bubble would be made large enough to fit a spaceship of perhaps 100 cubic meters, roughly the size of a semitrailer truck.


A contracting region of space-time in front of the ship, plus an expanding region behind it, would then propel the bubble and ship down a sort of space-time tube without technically exceeding the speed of light. Carroll also says the concept of a warp drive “is not crackpot” – Miguel Alcubierre, a Mexican theoretical physicist, invented the concept in 1994.


“You can’t go faster than the speed of light, but what you can imagine doing is effectively twisting space-time so that it looks like you’re moving faster than the speed of light,” Carroll said. “If you want to go to Alpha Centauri, for example, you can ask yourself: ‘Well, could I bend space-time so that Alpha Centauri is next to me, so that it takes a day to go there, rather than tens of [thousands of] years? Can I make the warping of space-time do that?’ And the answer is sure, you can do that.”


But Carroll says the DIA report goes too far in its analysis.


“There is something called a warp drive, there are extra dimensions, there is a Casimir effect, and there’s dark energy – all of these things are true,” he said. “But there’s zero chance that anyone within our lifetimes or the next 1,000 years are going to build anything that makes use of any of these ideas, for defense purposes or anything like that.”


The problems and perils of faster-than-light travel.



Carrol said warp drives were so removed from plausible reality because no one knows what negative energy is, how to make it, or how to store it, let alone put it to use.


What’s more, the amount of negative energy you’d need to reach a place like Alpha Centauri – the nearest star system to Earth, at 4.367 light-years away – in a couple of years with a 100-cubic-meter ship is truly astronomical.


“If you took the entire Earth and annihilated it into energy, that’s how much energy you’d need, Einstein-Rosen Bridge or Wormhole Except you’d need a negative amount of that, which no one has any clue how to make,” Carroll said. “We’re not taking the atoms of the Earth and dispersing them like the Death Star would do – we’re making them cease to exist.”


Jack says: Sean is correct given his premise. However, I have found a way to leapfrog over the space-time stiffness barrier he assumes cannot be overcome.


Then this energy has to be captured, stored, and used with 100% efficiency.


“It’s completely crazy talk,” Carroll said. “It’s not something like, ‘Oh, we need better transistors.’ This is something that is not anywhere within the realm of feasibility.”


The study says its conclusions are speculative, acknowledges the negative-energy figure “is, indeed, an incredible number,” and adds that “a full understanding of the true nature of dark energy may be many years away.”


However, it suggests that “experimental breakthroughs at the Large Hadron Collider оr developments in the field of M-theory could lead to а quantum leap in our understanding of this unusual form of energy and perhaps help to direct technological innovations.”


Nearly a decade on, none of these developments have panned out. The LHC has yet to find any evidence of particles that’d crack the mysteries of dark energy, and experiments have not really advanced M-theory. But assuming negative energy could somehow be extracted, a planet’s worth of exotic matter could be fed into a spaceship’s warp-drive engines, and a suitable destination could be picked, the crew might encounter numerous show-stopping problems.



Interstellar travelers may lose control of their ship the moment they start it because of the warping of space itself. Hawking radiation, theoretically found at the edges of black holes and other highly warped regions of space, might roast passengers while shutting down their warp field. And slowing down may be deadly – several light-years’ worth of cosmic dust and gas between the origin and destination might turn into a dangerous shockwave of high-energy particles and radiation upon arrival.


“It’s possible in the sense that I can’t actually rule it out, but I don’t think it’s actually possible,”


A former NASA intern who bought a truckload of videotapes to resell them may end up a millionaire next month when Sotheby’s auctions what it says is the only surviving original recording of man’s first steps on the moon 50 years ago. In the years after the July 20, 1969, moon landing during the Apollo 11 mission, NASA was recording over its tapes or selling them to cut costs, said Gary George, who was a college student when he bought more than 1,100 reels of NASA videotape for about $218 US at a government surplus auction in 1976.


“I had no idea there was anything of value on them,” George, 65, a retired mechanical engineer from Las Vegas, told Reuters in a telephone interview. “I was selling them to TV stations just to record over.” But three of the tapes turned out to be invaluable. One of them captures the images of the first steps on the moon by astronaut Neil A
rmstrong, along with his famous words, “That’s one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind.”

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