Documents / Report
This Defense Intelligence Reference Document (DIA-08-1004-004), dated 6 April 2010, was produced by the Defense Intelligence Agency under its Advanced Aerospace Weapon System Applications (AAWSA) Program. It is one of a series of advanced technology reports from FY 2009. It reviews the general relativity physics of traversable wormholes and flat-faced "stargate" solutions for faster-than-light travel. It also covers the exotic negative energy these would need, proposed lab methods for generating it such as the Casimir effect and squeezed vacuum, and the constraints involved.
“G. A.”17 pages
UNCLASSIFIED/ /P9R: 9PPll!ltllt '11815 tH•tY example of the topological inversion manifested in wormhole geometry. The spherical wormhole entrance/exit (a.k.a. the throat) is called a hypersphere because it is the hyperspace surface of our four-dimensional spacetime. If one were to travel through the wormhole and look back at it from the other side, then one would see a sphere (the entry way back home) that seemed to contain the whole original universe or home region of space near Earth (within your universe). This would look just like a glass Christmas tree ornament, which is just a spherical mirror that reflects, in principle, the entire universe around it. A flat-faced wormhole, or stargate, which is also a hypersurface, would not distort the mirror image of the remote space region or other universe seen through it because the negative surface energy density and negative surface tensions of the exotic matter threading its throat is zero as seen and felt by light and matter passing through it (recall Equation (4)). See Figures 7 and 8. ;',· •~: --~: ' Figure 7. A Stargate (adapted from Reference 9} 8 UNCLASSIFIED/ ,'f9,t 9PP!lltllt "3£ OIIE I
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