“Masse”28 pages
- 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…
UNCLASSIFIED/ ,'P81l 8PPll!lllit 1!1!11!! 811LY
Apart from Einstein's purely kinematic interpretation of special relativity, being the
expression of a Minkowskian space-time structure, there is an older alternative dynamic
interpretation by Lorentz and Poincare. In it space and time are absolute, but it can
explain all relativistic effects as well. It assumes the existence of an aether, with all
objects in absolute motion through the aether suffering a Lorentz contraction and time
dilation. If this aether has a grainy structure, characterized by some smallest length
(e.g., the Planck length ~ 10-33 cm), then according to Heisenberg's uncertainty
principle special relativity would ultimately break down at a high energy. If the length is
very small, this energy can be so high as to be far beyond the capabilities of any
existing particle accelerator or even beyond the high energy of cosmic ray particles,
making both interpretations of special relativity experimentally indistinguishable at the
energies presently available.
2. The Theory of Bondi
The first attempt to introduce negative masses into general relativity to describe a
mass dipole was made by H. Bondi [1]. For a uniformly accelerating mass dipole Bondi
uses the axially symmetric metric by Weyl and Levi-Civita [2]:
(3)
where q, ~ q,(r, z) and u ~ u(r, z) satisfy
( a2
1 a a' )-+--+- m~O;::i2 "'2 't'
er r Cr oz (4)
( 5)
' " 0OCT
2 0(/J u(/J
-~ r--
Cz Or Dz • (6)
4
UNCLASSIFIED/ ,'P81l 8PPU!1Ali Wliili tiUllill'