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Defense Intelligence Reference Document Negative Mass Propulsion

Defense Intelligence Agency · 43 pages · text from the file's own layer

This Defense Intelligence Reference Document from the Defense Intelligence Agency is dated 3 January 2011. It was produced under the Advanced Aerospace Weapon System Applications (AAWSA) Program as part of a series of advanced technology reports. The report asks whether negative mass exists and whether it could be used for propulsion. It concludes that one route might be an ultra-light form of matter that could have gathered at the Moon's center. Reaching it would take a tunnel dug with thermonuclear shape charges.

  • p. 1 …Wliii 8111.'f Defense Intelligence Reference Document Defense Futures Negative Mass Propulsion UNCLASSIFIED/ /FOIi. QFFiliil,jl…
  • p. 2 …8FFHil.t.k Wfili 8HkY Negative Mass Propulsion The Defense Intelligence Reference Document provides non-substantive…
  • p. 3 …Negative Mass Interpretation of the Aharonov-Bohm Effect ................................ 23 9. Negative Masses in Cosmology ....................................................................... 29 10…
  • p. 5 UNCLASSIFIED//FOR QFFISil.ltk W!ilE 8HLY Negative Mass Propulsion Summary It is easy to prove…
  • p. 6 …A somewhat different situation arises if both masses, the field producing mass and the mass of…
  • p. 7 …With both forming a mass dipole, the system becomes self-accelerating, because one mass is repelled…
  • p. 8 …The Theory of Bondi The first attempt to introduce negative masses into general relativity to describe…
  • p. 9 …Making this assumption, Bondi can reproduce the uniform acceleration of the mass dipole, as it is…
  • p. 10 …Hund begins with the force F acting on a mass m in a "merry-go-round…
  • p. 11 UNCLASSIFIED/ ,'P81l 8PPll!lllit tl!II!! t!IHLY The mass density (14) is not fictitious but…
  • p. 12 …2c (21) According to (21) the positive mass as the source of the Newtonian potential is…
  • p. 13 …large mass by the negative mass of its own gravitational field surrounding the mass. The shielding…
  • p. 14 …The negative gravitational mass of the universe there shields its positive mass. 4. The Theory of…
  • p. 15 …Since the overall mass of the electron is positive, the occurrence of negative masses in the…
  • p. 16 …s constant and m as the electron mass h 2mc' (37) whereby the circular motion around…
  • p. 17 …If the positive and negative masses are m+, m-, with m+ -lm.-1 << m+ _ and with…
  • p. 18 …We therefore see that there are huge amounts of negative masses bound to positive masses in…
  • p. 19 …While Newton's action-reaction remains valid for the interaction of equal Planck mass particles, it…
  • p. 20 …Therefore, a Planck-mass particle immersed in the Planck aether makes a stochastic quivering motion (Zitterbewegung…
  • p. 21 …Dirac spinors are made possible by the negative masses of the Planck aether. 17 UNCLASSIFIED/ ,'F81l…
  • p. 27 …Negative Mass Interpretation of the Aharonov-Bohm Effect 11 In Maxwell's equations the electric and…
  • p. 28 …force acting on a test body of mass m placed into the moving Planck aether. This…
  • p. 33 …The Planck aether consists of two superfluid components, one composed of positive Planck masses and the…
  • p. 34 …This is certainly true if the negative mass is equal to the negative mass of the…
  • p. 35 …Finally, with the negative entropy of the negative Planck masses playing the role of a kind…
  • p. 37 …This would not lead to a negative-positive mass self-chasing mass dipole as envisioned by…
  • p. 42 …Conclusion The purpose of this study is the question as to whether negative mass might exist…
  • p. 43 …Holmlid, International Journal of Mass Spectroscopy 282, 70 (2009). 17. F. Winterberg, 40 th Congress of…
x'=x-vt,
.v' = y,
z' = Z,
t' = t
UNCLASSIFIED/,.,,., ... l!IP'P'll!lllile lal!i! i;n11e~r
transforming (59) into
c-~1-' v o ~1-'
1 v u ~1-' u ~1-' u ~1-'
4 '( , ')I ,,~, 2 ,,~, ( 2 J "'~' "'~' "'~'
----+---+ -- --+--+--=- 7r.p r I, a ,2 2 ,:,. ,,:,. , 2 a ,2 ;'.),. ,2 ,, ,2 , •
c it c oxot c ·X uy oz
(61)
(62)
After the body has settled into a new equilibrium in which 0/0t' =0, one has instead of
(60)
(
v 2
J a2
'= <1) and di:1 = dx✓ I -v 2 / c 2 . This implies a uniform contraction of the body by
the factor ,Jt -v 2 / c 2 because the sources a re contracted by the factor J1 -v 2 / c 2 as
well, whereby the right-hand side of (63) becomes equal to the right-hand side of (60).
Since the zero-point energy is invariant under a Lorentz transformation, the quantum
potential changes in the same way as © . The body therefore sustains its static
equilibrium under a contraction by the factor .jI-v2/c 2 if set into absolute motion,
explaining the Lorentz contraction dynamically.
The clock retardation effect can be derived from the contraction effect, and from there
the Lorentz transformation. Following Builder [9] this original interpretation of Lorentz
invariance by Lorentz and Poincare has been worked out in every detail by Prokhovnik
[10]. To derive the clock retardation effect from the contraction effect one considers a
light clock, which is a rod with mirrors attached to its two ends in between which a light
signal is sent forth and back. If the length of the rod is /, and if the rod rests in the
distinguished reference system, the time needed for the light signal to be sent forth and
back is
19
UNCLASSIFIED/ ,"FUR bi FIEitltt ~!H! 8HLY

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Report, from the dia collection. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is under it. 43 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.